OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philippe Lebon

Philippe le Bon (or Lebon) (D'Humbersin) (French pronunciation:; May 29, 1767 – December 1, 1804) was a French engineer, born in Brachay, France.
There is much confusion about his life and accomplishments. His main contributions were improvements to steam engines and industrializing the extraction of lighting gas from wood. Following details published in readings for young people, Lebon has long been purported to have been assassinated on the eve of Napoleon's crowning ceremony, at the beginning of December 1804. While the actual time of death seems to be December 1 at 10 am, there are no contemporary evidence to sustain the story: legal documents produced by the Archives Nationales upon the 150th jubilee of Lebon make it clear that neither the engineer's servant, Euphrasie Hubert, nor the justice practitioner committed to the post mortem inventory did mention any criminal circumstance, nor any wound on the body. Joseph Gaudry, Lebon's nephew and heir, only mentions family rumors in his 1856 writing. Lebon's correspondence during the last months of his life make it clear he had been suffering from illness and lack of medical assistance for weeks before his untimely death.
He also designed, though apparently did not build, a wood gas engine. (Not the first.) Like other early engines, it had no compression in its main cylinder. It has three mechanically connected cylinders, each double-acting, one to compress the air, one to compress the gas, and one driven by the burned mixture. This engine resembles an internal combustion engine, but the combustion actually takes place in a combustion chamber separated by mechanically controlled valves from the cylinders. This makes it a steam engine running on combustion products instead of on steam, or the piston equivalent of a gas turbine.
Hardenberg's analysis shows a theoretical efficiency and specific power much less than those of the earlier Street engine, but this assumes that the intake valve stays open during the whole power stroke. Assuming that the inventor had more in his mind than what he wrote on paper and therefore allowing arbitrary valve timing, its idealized thermodynamic cycle is similar to that of a gas turbine, which can have a high compression ratio and relatively high efficiency. This assumes, contrary to what Hardenberg seems to assume, that the combustion chamber would have been big enough to act as a pressure reservoir. Of course, one's place in history depends on what one does and writes more than on what one can be assumed to have thought. Certainly, all but possibly Hardenberg must have seen that it would give more room for optimization than the Street engine did. The reasons that it has never been used must be the obvious thermal and mechanical problems, such as heat loss from the combustion products to the containing structures.
In 1801, Philippe Lebon invented an engine that improved on Robert Steele's design. It used coal gas ignited by an electric spark. This was one of the first internal combustion engines. Although very inefficient, it would later be improved, as internal combustion is used in modern cars.
# Reginald Robinson

Reginald R. Robinson (born October 19, 1972) is an American jazz and ragtime pianist. In 2004, he received a MacArthur Genius Grant.

## Biography

Robinson was raised in Chicago. A self-taught musician, Robinson's love for ragtime began in the 7th grade His mother purchased a piano and he spent the next three years submerged in the self study of music. In 1988 Robinson took lessons with Theodore Bargman at the American Conservatory of Music in downtown Chicago. He also studied sight-reading and began to compose music in various styles including ragtime piano.
In 1992 he was introduced to pianist Jon Weber; who helped him make a professional demo of his compositions and arranged for his first public performance at The Green Mill. In December 1993, Robinson was a guest on "Piano Jazz" with Marian McPartland. In 2004 Robinson won the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation "genius award".

## Discography

* Man Out of Time (self-released, 2007)
* Reflections (self-released, 2010)
* Euphonic Sounds (Delmark, 1998)
* Sounds in Silhouette (Delmark, 1994)
* The Strongman (Delmark, 1993)
# Nametar

Nametar was a village development committee in Udayapur District in the Sagarmatha Zone of Eastern Development Region of Nepal. It became part of Rautamai Rural Municipality after reconstruction of administration in Nepal.
Fulfilling the requirement of the new constitution of Nepal in 2015, all old municipalities and villages (which were more than 3900 in number) were restructured into 753 new units.
At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2048 people living in 347 individual households.
# RV Onnuri

RV Onnuri is one of the Korean Ocean Research and Development Institute (KORDI)'s research vessels. She was built in Bergen, Norway in 1991 by Mjellem & Karlsen Verft AS and designed by Skipsteknisk AS. She has been used to supply Korea's Antarctic research station (King Sejong Station) as well as undertaking oceanographic research in the Pacific Ocean. She has a sister ship, Eardo, also operated by KORDI.
# WRVI

WRVI may refer to:
* WRVI (FM), a radio station (90.5 FM) licensed to serve Allport, Pennsylvania, United States
* WRPV, a radio station (91.1 FM) licensed to serve Saint Mary's, Pennsylvania, which held the call sign WRVI from 2011 to 2019
* WAYK, a radio station (105.9 FM) licensed to serve Valley Station, Kentucky, United States, which held the call sign WRVI from 1987 to 2010
# Wayne, Pennsylvania (disambiguation)

Wayne, Pennsylvania is an unincorporated community in Delaware County.
Wayne, Pennsylvania may also refer to:
* Wayne County, Pennsylvania
* Waynesburg, Pennsylvania
# Taffy Owen

Owen Ellis Owen (22 November 1935 – 26 August 2021), known as Taffy Owen, was an international speedway rider from Wales.

## Speedway career

Owen rode in the top tier of British Speedway from 1965 to 1977, riding for various clubs. He made his debut for Belle Vue Aces in 1965.
In 1968, he finished 5th in the league averages during the 1968 British League Division Two season, riding for Belle Vue Colts. He continued to score heavily throughout his career hitting a 8+ average for Workington Comets from 1974 to 1976.
His last season in British speedway was with Newcastle Diamonds in the 1977 National League season.
# Our Town – The Greatest Hits

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
| NME | 4/10 |
Our Town – The Greatest Hits is the first greatest hits compilation album by the Scottish rock band Deacon Blue. The album reached the top spot of the UK Albums Chart in May 1994 for two weeks, and has been certified Platinum. It was also their second and final number one album to date. It is also notable for being the 500th number one album since the charts inception in 1956.
The album contains the previous singles from the band, minus "Closing Time" and "Hang Your Head". The album also contains three new tracks: "I Was Right and You Were Wrong", the first single from this album, expanded the musical direction the band had taken on the album Whatever You Say, Say Nothing. "Bound to Love" and "Still in the Mood" are pop songs in the tradition of Deacon Blue's earlier albums.
The vinyl LP version of the album contains a fourth new track, "Beautiful Stranger".
"Dignity" was released, for the third time, as the second single from the album.

## Track listing

All songs written by Ricky Ross, except where noted:
* "Dignity" – 4:00
* "Wages Day" – 3:11
* "Real Gone Kid" – 4:05
* "Your Swaying Arms" – 4:12
* "Fergus Sings the Blues" (Ross, Prime) – 3:51
* "I Was Right and You Were Wrong" – 4:52
* "Chocolate Girl" – 3:16
* "I'll Never Fall in Love Again" (Bacharach, David) – 2:46
* "When Will You (Make My Telephone Ring)" – 4:19
* "Twist and Shout" – 3:34
* "Your Town" – 5:19
* "Queen of the New Year" (Ross, Prime) – 3:36
* "Only Tender Love" – 5:06
* "Cover from the Sky" – 3:37
* "Love and Regret" – 4:50
* "Will We Be Lovers" (Ross, Osborne) – 3:53
* "Loaded" (Prime, Ross, Kelling) – 4:30
* "Bound to Love" – 4:24
* "Still in the Mood" – 4:01
* Tracks 1, 7, 9 & 17 are from the album Raintown
* Tracks 2, 3, 5, 12, 15 are from the album When the World Knows Your Name
* Track 8 is from the EP Four Bacharach & David Songs
* Tracks 4, 10 & 14 are from the album Fellow Hoodlums
* Tracks 11, 13 & 16 are from the album Whatever You Say, Say Nothing
* Tracks 6, 18 & 19 are newly recorded for this compilation.

### Vinyl edition

All songs written by Ricky Ross, except where noted:
Side A
* "Dignity" – 4:00
* "Wages Day" – 3:11
* "Real Gone Kid" – 4:05
* "Your Swaying Arms" – 4:12
* "Fergus Sings the Blues" (Ross, Prime) – 3:51
Side B
* "I Was Right and You Were Wrong" – 4:52
* "Chocolate Girl" – 3:16
* "I'll Never Fall in Love Again" (Bacharach, David) – 2:46
* "When Will You (Make My Telephone Ring)" – 4:19
* "Twist and Shout" – 3:34
Side C
* "Your Town" – 5:19
* "Queen of the New Year" (Ross, Prime) – 3:36
* "Only Tender Love" – 5:06
* "Cover from the Sky" – 3:37
* "Love and Regret" – 4:50
Side D
* "Beautiful Stranger (Ross, Prime) – 3:57
* "Will We Be Lovers" (Ross, Osborne) – 3:53
* "Loaded" (Prime, Ross, Kelling) – 4:30
* "Bound to Love" – 4:24
* "Still in the Mood" – 4:01

## Personnel

* Ricky Ross – vocals, guitar, piano, keyboard
* Lorraine McIntosh – vocal
* James Prime – keyboard
* Ewen Vernal – bass
* Graeme Kelling – guitar
* Dougie Vipond – drums
# Wragg

Wragg is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Arthur Wragg (1903—76), British illustrator
* Doug Wragg (born 1934), English soccer player
* Geoff Wragg (1930–2017), Racehorse trainer
* Harry Wragg (1902—85), British jockey and trainer
* Sir Herbert Wragg (1880—1956), British Conservative Party politician, Member of Parliament (MP) for Belper 1923–29 and 1931–45
* Kaye Wragg (born 1973), English actress
* Peter Wragg (1931—2004), English soccer player
* Ted Wragg (1938—2005), British educationalist
* Ulamila Kurai Wragg (born 1968), Fijian journalist
* Willie Wragg (1875—after 1904), English soccer player
* William Wragg, British Conservative Party politician, MP for Hazel Grove since May 2015
# Strigatella ambigua

Strigatella ambigua is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.
# Winifred Mercier

Winifred Mercier OBE (20 May 1878 – 2 September 1934) was the principal of Whitelands College. She believed in education irrespective of class and gender and it has been argued that her approach is still relevant.

## Life

Mercier was born in Ilford in 1878. Her mother was Agnes Stedman and her father, Lewis Mercier, was a stockbroker but his enterprise failed. The family went to live with her grandfather Paul Metheun Stedman in Thurston in Suffolk where she was home schooled until she started at Wynaud House school. At that school, she became a student teacher and in 1897 she went to obtain a Teacher's certificate at the Maria Grey College. In 1899 she qualified and she joined the staff of St George's School, Edinburgh. Mercier's education was improved when a distant relative funded her study in 1904 at Somerville College in Oxford.
In 1913 she became the vice-principal of the Leeds Training College which had nearly 500 students and more than 60% of them were women. It was this fact that made the college's board to require that the principal should have a woman as vice-principal. However, it did not mean that the principal had to work closely with her. Mercier had clear ideas and she was inspired by the 1902 Education Act which she hoped would lead to the removal of distinctions in education due to class. She also highlighted that people who aspired to teach must themselves continue to learn. She believed that women and men students should be taught together. This was contentious.
She and the Leeds Training College principal had several disagreements and after three years she resigned. Some of the staff were not happy and as a result James Graham of the Leeds education board came to the college to address the staff. Her resignation and his instructive talk led to half of the women teachers also resigning from their positions.
Mercier continued to teach in Leeds and Manchester for two years before she became the Principal of Whitelands College in 1918. The college had been one of the first to offer higher education to women. The college continued to grow from 180 to 230 students. The premises were noisy and the leases needed renewing. Mercier persuaded the Church of England that they should fund new buildings. In 1930, Mercier and the students moved to new premises designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott in Southfields, near Putney.
She was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1933 New Year Honours.

## Death and legacy

Mercier died in 1934 in Surrey. Her ideas continued, in 2017 they were being discussed as relevant to contemporary British education.
In 1938, the artist, Oswald Birley created a portrait painting of her which (in 2023) is at Whitelands College.
# Walkeringham railway station

Walkeringham railway station was a station in Walkeringham, Nottinghamshire. The station opened on 15 July 1867 and closed for passengers on 2 February 1959, although freight services continued until 19 August 1963 and trains between Gainsborough and Doncaster continue to pass through.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Misterton | GN and GE Joint Rly | Beckingham |
vteDoncaster–Lincoln line :
Legend :
# Radio Caroline (disambiguation)

Radio Caroline is a British radio station founded in 1964 by Ronan O'Rahilly.
It may also refer to:
* Radio Caroline (Netherlands), a Dutch station styled after Radio Caroline, and later changed its name to Radio Waddenzee
* Radio Caroline (New Zealand), an earlier radio station in Timaru, New Zealand
* Radio Caroline International, name adopted of the earlier Radio North Sea International
* Radio Caroline Volume 1, the second DJ mix album by Miss Kittin
# Out of Darkness, Shining Light

Out of Darkness, Shining Light is a 2019 historical novel by Zimbabwean writer and lawyer Petina Gappah. Her fourth novel, it was published by Faber & Faber in the UK and by Scribners in the US. The novel was nominated for an NAACP Image Award in 2020 in the category of Outstanding Literary Work and won the 2020 National Arts Merit Awards for Outstanding Fiction Book.
Colin Grant in The Times Literary Supplement called the book a "powerful and poignant lament to those rendered invisible in the past". Reviewing it for World Literature Today, Sean Guynes concluded: "We need novels like Gappah's Out of Darkness, Shining Light, for they remember the stories that have been papered over by history—by whiteness and empire. As Gappah notes in her acknowledgments, these stories may not be real, but we also know that the histories we read are not totally real either, and stories like Halima's and Jacob's, told through Gappah's expert characterization, are not not-real. They are the possibilities always at the edges of the master narratives we learn; they need only to be brought out of the darkness."
# Streptomyces ascomycinicus

Streptomyces ascomycinicus is a bacterium species from the genus Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil from Kobe City in Japan. Streptomyces ascomycinicus produces ascomycin.
# Teodoro Cuñado

Teodoro Cuñado (born 13 February, 1970) is a Spanish long-distance runner. He competed in the men's 10,000 metres at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Wallack

Wallack is a surname, and may refer to:
* Franz Wallack (1887–1966), Austrian civil engineer.
* James William Wallack (c. 1794–1864), English-American actor
* John Lester Wallack (1820–1888), American actor, son of James W.
* Henry John Wallack (1790–1870), British actor and stage manager
* Melisa Wallack, American screenwriter and film director
* Susan Wallack (née Johnston) (1793-1851), English-American actress
# Riadhia

Riadhia is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Riadhia diehli, is found in Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. Both the genus and species were first described by Wiltshire in 1961.
# Wattisfield

Wattisfield is a village and civil parish in the Mid Suffolk district of Suffolk in eastern England. Located on the A143 around seven miles south-west of Diss, in 2005 its population was 440, increasing to 475 at the 2011 Census.
The village name in Domesday Book is Watesfelda, derived from the Old English meaning Wastel's clearing. It is situated in the ancient hundred of Blackbourne.
Its Grade II* listed medieval church is dedicated to St. Margaret.
Due to the abundant source of mica clay the village has a tradition of pottery making going back to the Bronze Age and there is still a commercial pottery called Watsons which has a factory shop open to the public. A Romano-British or Anglo-Saxon cemetery was found in 1934 by Basil Brown, who later rose to fame for his discoveries at Sutton Hoo.
The village once had three licensed pubs but now it has none. The Royal Oak was part of Whitbread's pub estate but closed in 1968 and was sold on as a private dwelling, which it remains today directly opposite the church of St. Margaret's. The white post outside the building is a vestige of the old pub sign which used to hang from it. The White Swan was built in the 17th century and closed early 20th century; the building remains as a farmhouse to the north of the A143. The Black Swan closed in the 1920s but the building remains as a private dwelling on the south side of the A143 near its junction with Calkewood Lane.
A post-Medieval post mill stood near Manning's Lane; it was demolished circa 1965.
The Post Office and general store closed in 1997 and the building is currently occupied by a ladies hair stylist.
A stream which rises to the south of the village is called The Grundle and is one of the tributaries of the Little Ouse river which eventually joins the Great Ouse and discharges into The Wash.

## Wattisfield Hall

Atop a hill south-west of the village centre, Grade II* listed Wattisfield Hall is an early 17th century timber-framed manor house, most recognizable by its towering, octagonal, Tudor-brick chimneys––twelve in all, grouped into four large stacks.

### Crusade against the art world

From 1967 to 1971, it was occupied as both a home and art restoration studio by famous art forger Tom Keating, and his business partner and lover, Jane Kelly. While running their picture cleaning and repair business, Keating secretly continued painting large numbers of Sexton Blakes––his rhyming slang for fakes––in the styles of Constable, Gainsborough, Rembrandt and many others, including the Samuel Palmer fakes that led to Kelly and him facing charges for art fraud at the Old Bailey in 1979.
In May 1977, Keating gave a national audience a tour of his former haunt, sharing fond memories of him and Kelly pretending to be Lord and Lady of the manor, in a BBC1 special called A Picture of Tom Keating: An exclusive study of a master forger.

### Motocross

Several dates during the summer months see motocross scrambling action in the grounds of Wattisfield Hall.
# Tahu goreng

Tahu goreng (Indonesian spelling) or Tauhu goreng (Bruneian, Malaysian and Singaporean spelling) is a generic name for any type of fried tofu dish in the cuisines of Indonesia, Brunei, Malaysia and Singapore.

## Preparation

When preparing the dish, cakes of hard tofu are deep-fried until golden brown. A popular way to serve fried tofu is to cut them diagonally in half and arrange on a plate garnished with bean sprouts, cucumber, and scallion. A thick sauce is prepared with shallots, garlic, chili peppers, shrimp paste, soy sauce, and tamarind juice.

## Cultural origins

In Malay language and Indonesian; tauhu or tahu refers to 'tofu' and goreng indicates 'fried'. Tofu originated from China and brought to Southeast Asia by Chinese immigrants to the region. Its first arrival in Indonesia is estimated through the Khubilai Khan's army in Kediri in 1292. Fried tofu is consumed extensively in Asian cultures and has found its way into mainstream Western vegetarian diets.

## Variations
### Indonesia

In Indonesia, tahu goreng can be mildly fried or deep fried, plain or battered. In Indonesia, tahu goreng is usually eaten with sambal kecap a kind of sambal hot condiment made from kecap manis (sweet soy sauce) and chopped chili peppers and shallots. Some variants might use peanut sauce with chili instead. Some variants are:
* Tahu isi: (lit: filled tofu), probably the most popular variant of tahu goreng in Indonesia, is tofu filled with bean sprouts, carrots and sometimes minced meat is battered and deep fried. It is commonly found sold by gorengan (Indonesian fritters) vendors. Commonly eaten with cabai rawit (bird's eye chili).
* Tahu sumedang: the name derived from Sumedang city, West Java. Pioneered by the Tahu Bunkeng tofu store in Sumedang established by Chinese immigrants in 1917.
* Tahu gejrot: fried tofu in a thin, hot, sweet, and sour sauce with shallots and chilies, originated from Cirebon City, West Java.
* Tahu taoge: stir-fried diced tofu with beansprouts.
* Tahu campur: (lit: mixed tofu), with beef slices, vegetables, beansprouts, and noodles or rice vermicelli, served in thin broth. The dish is common in East Javan cities, such as Malang, Surabaya, and Lamongan.
* Tahu gunting: (lit: tofu cut with scissors), fried tofu in thick sweet and spicy peanut sauce, originated from Surabaya city, East Java.
* Tahu telur: (lit: tofu with egg), with omelette, beansprout, peanuts, and lontong rice cake, served in thin sweet and sour soy sauce. Also originated from Surabaya City, East Java.
* Tahu bulat (round tofu) or tahu bola also called bola-bola tahu (tofu balls): is a relatively new variant of fried tofu from Tasikmalaya. The tofu is mixed with seasoning and shaped in balls or rounded form, and later deep-fried in cooking oil.
* Kupat tahu: (lit: ketupat with tofu), ketupat rice cake, beansprout, served in thick sweet and spicy peanut sauce, common throughout Java, however the most popular variant came from Kuningan, Magelang, Solo, and Surabaya.
# Pheia

Pheia is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae erected by Francis Walker in 1854.

## Species

* Pheia admirabilis Bryk, 1953
* Pheia albisigna Walker, 1854
* Pheia attenuata Kaye, 1919
* Pheia beebei Fleming, 1957
* Pheia bisigna Kaye, 1911
* Pheia costalis Rothschild, 1911
* Pheia daphaena Hampson, 1898
* Pheia discophora Dognin, 1909
* Pheia dosithea Schaus, 1924
* Pheia elegans Druce, 1884
* Pheia flavicincta Dognin, 1906
* Pheia flavilateralis Gaede, 1926
* Pheia fuscicorpus Rothschild, 1931
* Pheia gaudens Walker, 1856
* Pheia haemapera Schaus, 1898
* Pheia haemapleura Hampson, 1914
* Pheia haematosticta E. D. Jones, 1908
* Pheia insignis Rothschild, 1931
* Pheia lateralis Klages, 1906
* Pheia marginata Gaede, 1926
* Pheia mathona Dognin
* Pheia nanata Kaye, 1919
* Pheia plebecula Dognin, 1902
* Pheia pseudelegans Rothschild, 1931
* Pheia pyrama Dognin, 1911
* Pheia regesta Draudt, 1915
* Pheia serpensis Kaye, 1919
* Pheia simillima Rothschild, 1931
* Pheia sperans Walker, 1856
* Pheia stratiotes Dyar, 1914
* Pheia taperinhae Dognin, 1923
* Pheia utica Druce, 1889
* Pheia xanthozona Dognin, 1910
# Red Love (1921 film)

Red Love (Italian: Amore rosso) is a 1921 Italian silent drama film directed by Gennaro Righelli and starring Maria Jacobini, Amleto Novelli and Arnold Kent. It was shot at the Fert Studios in Turin.

## Cast

* Maria Jacobini as Juanita, la manola
* Amleto Novelli as l'espada Barrena
* Arnold Kent as don Alvaro de San Rosario
* Oreste Bilancia as padre di Isabella
* Orietta Claudi as Isabella de los Rios
* Ida Carloni Talli as la Tia
* Alfonso Cassini
* Silvio Orsini