OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calguia rufobrunnealis

Calguia rufobrunnealis is a species of snout moth in the genus Calguia. It was described by Hiroshi Yamanaka in 2006. It is found in Japan (it was described from Okinawa).
The wingspan is 8–11 millimetres (0.31–0.43 in).
# John F. Richards

John F. Richards (November 3, 1938 – August 23, 2007) was a historian of South Asia and in particular of the Mughal Empire. He was Professor of History at Duke University in North Carolina, and a recipient in 2007 of the Distinguished Contributions to Asian Studies Award. He participated in and encouraged a multi-disciplinary, multi-regional approach to studies.

## Life

John Richards was born on November 3, 1938, in Exeter, New Hampshire. His parents, Frank F. Richards and Ella Higgins Richards, subsequently had two more children.
Richards graduated from the University of New Hampshire as valedictorian in 1961 and on the same day he married his high school sweetheart, Ann Berry. The couple moved to California and, in 1968, to Madison when he received an appointment at the University of Wisconsin. He was awarded a PhD in History by the University of California, Berkeley, in 1970. His thesis, later published at Mughal Administration in Golconda (1975), was written under the direction of Thomas R. Metcalf. This established him as "one of the leading historians of the Mughal Empire in the United States", according to David Gilmartin, and he went on to write a volume of The New Cambridge History of India titled The Mughal Empire (1993).
Other works by Richards on the Mughal period include The Imperial Monetary System of Mughal India (1987) and Kingship and Authority in South Asia (1998). The impact of the Mughal empire on world events caused him to consider the Mughals to be an "early modern" empire, rather than the medieval one that most commentators believed it to be. It was this belief that led him into studies of world trade and state finances, as well as early modern world environmental history. In 2003, he published The Unending Frontier: Environmental History of the Early Modern World (2003).
Richards had worked at Duke University since 1977. He was heavily involved with administration of the Council of American Overseas Research Centers and in reforming the troubled American Institute of Pakistan Studies. He was also in the vanguard of establishing the American Institute of Afghanistan Studies, the first meeting of which took place at Duke University in 2003 and of which he was the founding president.
Richards died of cancer at home in Durham, North Carolina, on August 23, 2007, days before he was due to retire. He had two children.
A festschrift titled Expanding Frontiers in South Asian and World History: Essays in Honour of John F. Richards was published in 2013, edited by Richard M. Eaton, Munis D. Faruqui, Gilmartin and Sunil Kumar.
In 2011, the American Historical Association inaugurated a prize named in his honor. This is awarded for the best book on South Asian history published during each year.
# Ken Romain

Ken Romain (born 17 April 1993) is a French track and field sprinter who competes in the 100 metres and 200 metres. He holds personal bests of 10.29 and 20.94 seconds for those events. He was the 100 m gold medallist at the 2014 Mediterranean Athletics U23 Championships. He has competed internationally with the French men's relay teams on several occasions. At the 2014 IAAF World Relays he won a bronze medal in the 4 × 200 metres relay, setting a European record time of 1:20.66 for the event.
Romain also represented his country at the 2017 IAAF World Relays and won age category gold medals in the 4 × 100 metres relay at the 2011 European Athletics Junior Championships and the European Athletics U23 Championships.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 2011 | European Junior Championships | Tallinn, Estonia | 10th (h) | 100 m | 10.75 |
| 2011 | European Junior Championships | Tallinn, Estonia | 1st | 4 × 100 m relay | 39.35 |
| 2012 | World Junior Championships | Barcelona, Spain | 24th (h) | 200 m | 21.34 |
| 2012 | World Junior Championships | Barcelona, Spain | — | 4 × 100 m relay | DQ |
| 2013 | European U23 Championships | Tampere, Finland | 6th | 4 × 100 m relay | 39.46 |
| 2014 | World Relays | Nassau, Bahamas | 3rd | 4 × 200 m relay | 1:20.66 AR |
| 2014 | Mediterranean U23 Championships | Aubagne, France | 1st | 100 m | 10.29 |
| 2014 | Mediterranean U23 Championships | Aubagne, France | — | 4 × 100 m relay | DQ |
| 2014 | European Team Championships | Braunschweig, Germany | — | 4 × 100 m relay | DQ |
| 2015 | European U23 Championships | Tallinn, Estonia | 1st | 4 × 100 m relay | 39.36 |
| 2017 | World Relays | Nassau, Bahamas | — | 4 × 200 m relay | DQ |
# I Could Be

"I Could Be" is a first solo single by American singer Sinitta. The song was released in 1983 and did not appear on any of Sinitta's albums. The song was written and produced by James George Hargreaves and A. Ajai-Ajagbe. It was remixed by Haakon Brenner. No video was made for this song.
It was added to the special edition of her debut album Sinitta! released in 2011.

## Formats and track listings

7" single
* "I Could Be" – 3:01
* "I Could Be" (instrumental) – 3:01
12" single
* "I Could Be" (special U.S. extended mix) – 6:00
* "I Could Be" – 3:01
* "I Could Be" (instrumental) – 3:01
# Tuxcacuesco

Tuxcacuesco is a town and municipality, in Jalisco in central-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 430 km². As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 3,770.

## Economy

Tuxcacuesco is home to "Tuxca Corona", a factory started by the Corona family which produces a 100% pure distilled agave liquor.

## History

Tuxcacuesco was a separate state prior to the Spanish incursion. It was conquered by the Spanish in 1523. During the colonial period it was part of the province of Amula.
Novelist Juan Rulfo was born in the town of Apulco in the northeast part of the municipality in 1917.
# Class of 1951 Observatory

The Class of 1951 Observatory is located near the eastern edge of the town of Poughkeepsie, New York, on Vassar College's campus.
The observatory was built in 1997 and sponsored by the Vassar class of 1951 who donated funds for its construction on the occasion of their forty-fifth reunion. The new observatory replaced the Maria Mitchell Observatory, the first building completed on the college's campus. Roth and Moore Architects designed the new building which consists of three distinct segments: a central connecting area with a half round roof oriented southward, and two domes (one east and one west) that house the telescopes. The observatory facility houses two main telescopes: one 20-inch reflector used primarily for public outreach, and a 32-inch reflector used for teaching and research. It also houses a five-inch solar telescope and an eight-inch refracting telescope.
The 32-inch telescope is tied with the Austin-Fellows telescope of the Stull Observatory at Alfred University for being the 2nd-largest optical telescope in the state of New York, the largest being the 40-inch reflector at SUNY Oneonta College Observatory.
On its exterior the observatory is covered in aluminum sheathing, making the structure less of a heat polluter than its predecessor whose masonry walls absorbed a lot of daytime solar heat. The building's interior is additionally well insulated to give off as little thermal pollution as possible. The Class of 1951 Observatory also houses classrooms and offices which are furnished with laminated wood arches.
On Wednesday nights from 9:00-11:00 pm during the school year, visitors from the community are welcome at the observatory for open nights, weather permitting.
# First Street, Hong Kong

First Street (Chinese: 第一街) is a street in Sai Ying Pun, an early suburb of Hong Kong.
The street is part of the planned layout of the early development. High Street, Third Street, Second Street and First Street run east to west horizontally on a slope while Centre Street, Western Street and Eastern Street run north to south steeply.
First Street runs one way from Eastern Street, crossing Centre Street and Western Street to Pok Fu Lam Road in the west. It is about 250 metres long. The northern side of the street has odd numbers and is on the lower side of the slope.

## Transport

Vehicles can drive from east to west. Taxis frequent the street. Green mini bus route 45A has its terminus on the south side of the street between Centre and Western Streets. This bus runs up Western Street, Bonham Road, Lyttelton Road, Babington Path, Robinson Road, Kotewall Road to Conduit Road, and then returns the same way and then via Breezy Path, Hospital Road, Second Street and Centre Street. Paid half-hour parking and motorcycle parking is available towards the west end.

## Side lanes

Side lanes include Algar Court, going down to Queen's Road West, between Western and Centre Street. There is also an unnamed lane going down to Queen's Road West, between Centre and Eastern Streets. This gives access to a back lane running behind the buildings on First Street. This lane runs from Eastern to Centre Street, and is for foot traffic only. Businesses on these lanes include 2 Philippine products shops, an electrician, a metal folding shop, and a tea shop on the corner with Eastern Street.

## Buildings

Most buildings along this street are around 5 or 6 stories, but there are a few high rise apartment blocks of over 20 floors including the Shun Tai Building, Island Crest, Chun King Building, Charming Court, and the rear of Western Garden. Totally, there are 528 units in 60 buildings with First Street addresses.

## Businesses

In the First Street are many small businesses. The Western District Junior Police Call clubhouse is under the Western Garden building.
Larger enterprises include the Bank of China branch, a Wellcome supermarket, Government offices (Drainage, Labour and Social Welfare) in the Western Magistracy, the Agency for Volunteer Service Elderly Centre, Centre Street Market, including, the cooked food centre, public toilet, refuse collection point, and an escalator to Sai Ying Pun Market.
# Manuel de Sá

Manuel de Sá (b. at Vila do Conde, Province Entre-Minho-e-Douro, 1530; d. at Arona, Italy, 30 December 1596) was a Portuguese Jesuit priest, theologian and exegete.

## History

He distinguished himself as a student at the University of Coimbra, and at the age of fifteen joined the Society of Jesus. He soon afterward taught philosophy, first at Coimbra, and next at Gandia, where he also acted as tutor to Francis Borgia, then Duke of Gandia, who was considering joining the Jesuit Order.
In 1557, he became one of the early professors of the Roman College, and commented for two years on the prophecies of prophet Osee and the Summa of Thomas Aquinas. Exhausted by his labours, he discontinued his lectures, and visited the houses of the Society in Tuscany. Restored to health, he returned to the Roman College, where he filled the chair of exegesis, and found time to give missions.
His reputation for scholarship induced Pope Pius V to appoint him as a member of the commission in charge of preparing the authentic edition of the Septuagint. This did not prevent him from continuing his apostolic labours and from founding several houses of his order in Upper Italy. After residing for a time at Genoa, he withdrew to the professed house of Arona (Diocese of Milan), where he died.

## Works

His exegetical works are: Scholia in Quatuor Evangelia (Antwerp, 1596), and Notationes in totam Scripturam Sacram (Antwerp, 1598), both of which passed through several editions.
However short, Sá's annotations clearly set forth the literal sense of the Bible, and bespeak a solid erudition, despite a few inaccuracies which have been sharply rebuked by Protestant critics.
His theological treatise entitled Aphorismi Confessariorum ex Doctorum sententiis collecti (Venice, 1595), however remarkable, was censured in 1603, apparently because the Master of the Sacred Palace treated some of its maxims as contrary to opinions commonly received among theologians, but it was later corrected and has been removed from the Roman Index (1900). Sá's life of John of Texeda, the Capuchin confessor of Francis Borgia, when Duke of Gandia, has not been published.

## Main works

* Aphorismi Confessariorum (in Latin). Antwerp: ex officina Ioachimi Trognaesij. 1599.
* Scholia in Quatuor Evangelia (in Latin). Antwerp: apud Horatium Cardon. 1602.
# Museo Antropologico y de Arte Contemporaneo

Museo Antropologico y de Arte Contemporaneo (English: "Anthropological and Contemporary Art Museum"), or MAAC is a state-of-the-art museum in Guayaquil, Ecuador celebrating Ecuadorian, Latin American and Pre-Columbian art and culture. MAAC is a welcome addition to Malecón 2000, the renovated riverwalk in Guayaquil. Inaugurated on 30 July 2003, MAAC aims to act as a catalyst for the development of the local, regional and national artistic culture.
MAAC's mission is to harness the institutional cultural patrimony, by showcasing a valuable collection of 50,000 native Ecuadorian archaeological pieces and over 3,000 modern works of art.
The MAAC offers many integrated programs that include exhibitions, conferences, round tables, workshops, projections of cinema, scenic arts, through which it aims to put Ecuador's cultural patrimony at the service of the development of the country and to help in cultural education of the community.

## Past exhibitions

* 2004–2005 — Sala Autoral, Enrique Tábara
* 2005 - Sala Autoral, Peter Mussfeldt
* 2006 — Sala Autoral, Judith Gutierrez
* 2006 — Sala Autoral, Estuardo Maldonado
* 2006 — Sala Autoral, Galo Patricio Moncayo Asan
* 2007 - Sala Autoral, Oswaldo Viteri
* 2007 - CausalityLabs, CausalityLabs
* 2008 - Sala Autoral, Juan Villafuerte
# The Tide Will Swallow Us Whole

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Driven Far Off | |
| Punkbands.com | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
The Tide Will Swallow Us Whole is the debut album by American band Trenches. It was originally titled "950 Times Per Second", possibly as a reference to the rate at which a black hole allegedly spins.

## Track listing

* "Calling" – 3:42 (featuring Ryan Clark of Demon Hunter)
* "Eyes Open" – 3:21
* "Sacrament" – 4:01
* "Trip the Landmine" – 4:09
* "Pathways" – 4:52
* "Bittersweet" – 7:14
* "Call It Correct" – 6:17
* "End" – 4:08
* "Ocean Currents" – 3:42
* "Cornered" – 13:32

## Awards

In 2009, the album was nominated for a Dove Award for Recorded Music Packaging of the Year at the 40th GMA Dove Awards.

## Credits

Trenches
* Bill Scott – bass
* Phil Hook – drums
* Jimmy Ryan – vocals
* Eli Larch Chastain – guitars
* Joel David Lauver – guitars, backing vocals, programming, keyboards
Additional musicians
* Ryan Clark – guest vocals on "Calling", design
Production
* Invisible Creature – art direction
* Jr McNeely – mixing
* Troy Glessner – mastering
# Jun Won-tchack

Jun Won-tchack (Korean: 전원책; born January 8, 1955) is a South Korean lawyer, writer and broadcaster. He is well known for holding right-wing political views. He was born in Ulsan, South Korea. He served in the military as a lawyer and was discharged as a colonel.

## Education

* 1966 Graduated from Daehyun elementary school in Ulsan
* 1969 Graduated from Busan middle school
* 1972 Graduated from Busan high school
* 1979 Graduated from the Kyung Hee University college of law
# Greenlandic rigsdaler

The rigsdaler was the currency of Greenland until 1874. It was equal to the Danish rigsdaler which circulated in Greenland alongside distinct banknotes from 1803.

## History

Before 1813, the rigsdaler courant was subdivided into 96 skilling. In 1813, the rigsdaler courant was replaced by the rigsbanksdaler at a rate of 6 rigsdaler courant = 1 rigsbanksdaler, with the rigsbanksdaler subdivided into 96 rigsbank skilling. In 1854, the names were changed to the rigsdaler and skilling rigsmønt. In 1874, the kroner was introduced, at a rate of 2 kroner = 1 rigsdaler. See Danish rigsdaler for a more detailed history.

## Banknotes

In 1803, the Kongelige grønlandske Handel introduced notes in denominations of 12 and 24 skilling, 1⁄2 and 1 rigsdaler courant. The next year, the Handelsstederne i Grønland took over the issuance of paper money and introduced notes for 6 and 12 skilling, 1⁄4, 1⁄2, 1 and 5 rigsdaler courant.
In 1819, following the currency reform, notes were introduced in denominations of 6, 12 and 24 skilling and 1 rigsbankdaler. These were replaced in 1856 by notes for the same amounts but in the new denominations of skilling rigsmønt and rigsdaler.
# Jason Fife

Jason Fife (born January 23, 1981) is a former American football quarterback. He was originally signed as a free agent by the Detroit Lions in 2004. He played college football at Oregon.

## College career

Fife played college football at the University of Oregon, backing up Joey Harrington until Harrington left for the 2002 NFL draft and Fife became the starter. In 2002 Fife was ranked the #2 QB in the nation.
On September 20, 2003, Fife, sharing QB duties with Kellen Clemens, helped lead the 22nd-ranked Ducks in an upset of the then-third-ranked Michigan Wolverines. Fife's second-quarter 15-yard touchdown run became the cover of Sports Illustrated in the September 29th issue.

## Professional career

Fife was not drafted in the 2004 NFL draft. He signed with the Detroit Lions as a free agent, but was cut from the team during training camp.
Fife was on the practice squad for the New Orleans Saints from 2006 to 2007. In December 2007, he joined the Washington Redskins' practice squad.
Fife also played for a time in the Arena Football League for the Las Vegas Gladiators, and in 2008 with the Dallas Desperados.

## Coaching

Fife has also coached in various positions for different high school programs. Most recently, he is an assistant coach for the Sheldon High School Fighting Irish football team in Eugene, Oregon.

## Personal life

Jason is married, and has 4 children, all of which are named after comic book characters. He is now a dentist in Oregon.
# Grenadian dollar

The history of currency in the British colony of Grenada closely follows that of the British Eastern Caribbean territories in general. Even though Queen Anne's proclamation of 1704 brought the gold standard to the West Indies, silver pieces of eight (Spanish dollars and later Mexican dollars) continued to form a major portion of the circulating currency right into the latter half of the nineteenth century.
Britain adopted the gold standard in 1821 and an imperial order-in-council of 1838 resulted in Grenada formally adopting the sterling currency in the year 1840. However, despite the circulation of British coins in Grenada, the silver pieces of eight continued to circulate alongside them and the private sector continued to use dollar accounts for reckoning. The international silver crisis of 1873 signalled the end of the silver dollar era in the West Indies and silver dollars were demonetized in Grenada in 1878. This left a state of affairs in which the British coinage circulated, being reckoned in dollar accounts at an automatic conversion rate of 1 dollar = 4 shillings 2 pence.
From 1949, with the introduction of the British West Indies dollar, the currency of Grenada became officially tied up with that of the British Eastern Caribbean territories in general. The British sterling coinage was eventually replaced by a new decimal coinage in 1955, with the new cent being equal to one half of the old penny.

## Early history

The currency comprised various cut Spanish dollars and other Spanish colonial coins. The dollar was subdivided into bits (worth 9 pence). Before 1814, there were 11 bits to the dollar, with the issue of 1787 consisting of Spanish dollars cut into 11 segments and stamped with a "G". After 1814, there were 12 bits to the dollar. 1 bit pieces were made from 2 reales coins cut into thirds, whilst 2 and 4 bit pieces were made from 4 reales coins cut into sixths and third, respectively, and 6 bit pieces were produced from 8 reales coins cut in half. All were stamped with a "G", their value in bits and either "TR" or "GS". In 1840, sterling was established as the official currency of the island. In 1909, the first private banknotes were issued, denominated in dollars. These circulated alongside sterling and government paper money (denominated in sterling) issued in 1920. From 1920, some of the private banknotes were also denominated in sterling, with 1 dollar = 4 shillings 2 pence. In 1935, the British West Indies dollar was introduced, equal in value to the Grenadan dollar and other dollars circulating in the British West Indies. Private banks continued to issue notes until 1941. The British West Indies dollar was replaced in 1965 by the East Caribbean dollar.

### Banknotes

The Royal Bank of Canada introduced 5 dollar notes in 1909, continuing to issue them until 1938. The Colonial Bank issued 5 dollars notes until 1926, after which Barclays Bank (which had taken over the Colonial Bank) began issuing 5 dollars notes and continued until 1941.
# Itokin

Itokin (イトキン) (3 March 1979—31 January 2018) was a member of the Japanese J-pop group ET-King.

## Biography

Itokin was born in Sanda, Hyōgo. He graduated from Uenodai Junior High School and Arima High School, and attended college.

## Career

In 1999 he became a member of a band, performing as the lead guitarist. He then formed ET-king (a Japanese J-Pop group) with Tenn and Klutch. In 2005, he moved in to a shared home with seven members of ET-King. He was an MC and a producer for the group.
Acting as a leader of ET-King, his roles included track production and composition.
Since October 2012, he served as a personality on the MBS Radio program 'with...Yoru wa Radio to Kimetemasu.

## Death

Itokin was diagnosed with cancer in July 2017. He died from cancer at age 38 on 31 January 2018.

## Filmography
### Advertisements

| Product | Notes |
| Nihonshu de Kanpai 2014 supported by Ozeki (Sun Television) | Co-starred with Cozack Maeda (GaGaGa SP) |
# Vlado Mrkić

Vlado Mrkić (16 March 1940-25 April 2002) was a Bosnian-Herzegovinian writer and journalist. He was born in Mostar in 1940 and graduated from the Philosophy College in Sarajevo. He has worked as a journalist since 1968 and has received a number of journalism awards - most of which he has refused to accept. During the Bosnian war he worked as a war reporter and visited most of former Yugoslavian war fronts.
He is author of three books: "Together Never Again" (original: Nikad Više Zajedno), "Berenika's Hair" (original: Berenikina Kosa) and "East From the West" (original: Istočno od Zapada).