OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giulio Belli

Giulio Belli (c. 1560 – 1621 or later) was an Italian composer of the late Renaissance and early Baroque eras. He was a prolific composer during the transitional time between the two musical eras, and worked in many cities in northern Italy.

## Life

He was born in Longiano, near Forlì. He studied in Naples as a boy, but most of his career was spent in northern Italy. In 1582 he took a position as maestro di cappella at Imola cathedral. For the rest of his life he worked in a number of Italian cities in a similar capacity: in Carpi (1591), Venice, at Cà Grande (1594 or 1595), Montagnana (1595), Ferrara (1597), Osimo (1599), Ravenna (1600), Reggio (1603), Forlì (later in 1603–1606). In 1606 he briefly returned to his post at Cà Grande in Venice, but almost immediately quit and moved to Padua to become maestro di cappella at the church of S Antonio there. His succession of appointments continued: in 1610 he was maestro di cappella at Assisi; in 1611 he returned to Imola, where he stayed for two years; and he returned to Cà Grande again, in 1615. In 1621 he moved back to Imola to resume his position there yet again; records of his activities end at that point.
While his rapid changes of employment might give one the impression of a restless and unfaithful employee, he apparently was highly regarded as an honorable and professional man. What kept him from being in the first rank of composers may have been his succession of employments in backwater areas — for example he never held a post at San Marco, and his stay in Ferrara coincided with the takeover of that formerly avant-garde musical center by the Papal States.

## Music and influence

Belli's output of sacred music was impressive. He wrote numerous masses, many with basso continuo, showing his familiarity with contemporary practice. He also wrote psalm settings, and "sacred concertos" in the concertato style — one of the most distinctive forms of the Italian early Baroque. His earlier music is mostly in the Palestrina style of balanced polyphony, though he used polychoral techniques, in keeping with northern Italian practice.
His secular music includes madrigals and canzonettas; some were famous enough to be anthologized by Thomas Morley in England.

## References and further reading

* Othmar Wessely: "Belli, Giulio", in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, ed. Stanley Sadie. 20 vol. London, Macmillan Publishers Ltd., 1980. ISBN 1-56159-174-2
* Gustave Reese, Music in the Renaissance. New York, W.W. Norton & Co., 1954. ISBN 0-393-09530-4
* Manfred Bukofzer, Music in the Baroque Era. New York, W.W. Norton & Co., 1947. ISBN 0-393-09745-5
# Halieutopsis bathyoreos

Halieutopsis bathyoreos, broad-snout deepsea batfish, is a species of ray-finned fish belonging to the family Ogcocephalidae, the deep sea batfishes. This fish has a widespread distribution in deeper waters in the Indo-West Pacific region as far east as Hawaii.

## Taxonomy

Halieutopsis bathyoreos was first formally described in 1988 by the American ichthyologist Margaret G. Bradbury with its type locality given as the Central North Pacific, north of Johnston Atoll at 19°14.3'N, 169°07.3'W from a depth of 1,500 m (4,900 ft). The genus Halieutopsis is classified within the "Indo-Pacific clade" of the family Ogcocephalidae. The family Ogcocephalidae is classified in the monotypic suborder Ogcocephaloidei within the order Lophiiformes, the anglerfishes in the 5th edition of Fishes of the World.

## Etymology

Halieutopsis bathyoreos has the genus name Halieutopsis which suffixes opsis, meaning "looking like" to halieut which is derived from halieutaea, Greek for an "angler" or "fisherman". This name is a reference to this genus' resemblance to the genus Halieutaea. The specific name bathyoreos means "deep mountain", a reference to the Horizon Guyot, the type locality. This was the first batfish to be collected from a seamount.

## Description

Halieutopsis bathyoreos has 5 soft rays in the dorsal fin while the anal fin has 4 soft rays. The disc formed by the head and the body is almost triangular in shape and the illicial cavity and the esca can be seen clearly from a ventral view. The tubercles on the upper body have between 6 and 8 facets. The snout has a shelf-like for and extends beyond the mouth. The esca has a leaf-shaped dorsal lobe with a ventral cleavage and the illicial cavity is almost square in shape. There are no tubercles on the lower body. The shlf-like rostrum is a bony plate which extends beyond the mouth and slopes downwards with the illicial cavity and three-lobed esca clearly visible from below. The colour is uniform and is grey to dark grey. This species has a maximum published standard length of 6.7 cm (2.6 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Halieutopsis bathyoreos has a wide distribution in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. It has been recorded from off Madagascar, Tanzania, Papua New Guinea, New Caledonia, Vanuatu, Solomon Islands, Australia, New Zealand, and Japan, as well as in the central North Pacific from waters off Hawaii. In Australia the broad-snout deep sea batfish has been found off Christmas Island and the Cocos (Keeling) Islands, on the Northwest Shelf and from Newcastle, New South Wales south to Flinders Island. It has been found at depths between 800 and 2,000 m (2,600 and 6,600 ft), typically being collected from waters depths greater than 1,000 m (3,300 ft). This species lives in deep waters on the continental slope, including seamounts, undersea ridges and rises.

## Biology

Halieutopsis bathyoreos has a diet made up of smaller fishes, polychaetes, small crustaceans and molluscs.
# Eulomogo

Eulomogo is a town in the Dubbo Regional Council, New South Wales, Australia. It has a population of 1,373.
# Brachylia eutelia

Brachylia eutelia is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Namibia.
# George Nicholas (animator)

George Nicholas (December 14, 1910-November 23, 1996) was an American animator, known for his work at Disney and Hanna-Barbera.

## Biography

Nicholas was born on December 14, 1910, in Vermilion, Ohio, and moved to Los Angeles with his parents when he was 10.
His earliest job as a professional animator was working for Walter Lantz in 1932. In 2016, the founder of the Society for Animation Studies Harvey Deneroff stated that Nicholas's early work for Disney was on Goofy and Pluto short films. Among his later Disney credits were Lady and the Tramp, Cinderella, and One Hundred and One Dalmatians.
For Hanna-Barbera, he worked on The Flintstones TV series and the feature film The Man Called Flintstone, as well as The Jetsons TV series.
He worked with Chuck Jones on cartoon adaptations of stories from The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling, including Rikki Tikki Tavi and The White Seal. He also worked on A Christmas Carol for director and fellow animator Richard Williams, which won the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film in 1972. He also worked on an animated TV special based on Johnny Hart's comic strip B.C., called B.C.: The First Thanksgiving and another TV special based on Hart's The Wizard of Id.
He died in Edinboro, Pennsylvania, on November 23, 1996, at the age of 85.
When Nicholas died, he left an extensive collection of his own animation work, as well as that of other prominent animators such as Ward Kimball, John Lounsbery and Milt Kahl, which he bequeathed to Edinboro University. Working with the Erie Art Museum, his daughter Donna Nicholas organized a traveling exhibition of the best these works, called From Mickey to the Grinch: Art of the Animated Film. Those works were then auctioned off to fund a memorial scholarship in his memory.
# J. G. Jeffreys

Jeffrey Graham Jeffreys (1893–1977) was an Australian schoolteacher who moved to England and founded Bryanston School in Dorset.
Jeffreys was educated at the University of Melbourne and first taught at a number of schools in Australia. In 1916, he joined the Australian Imperial Force, when he was an assistant teacher at Melbourne Grammar School, and in the Field Artillery Brigade that sailed for Europe in 1917 on the troopship HMAT (His Majesty's Australian Transport) Shropshire. He suffered from shell shock in France and was subsequently sent to hospital in England for nine months. He then joined the Australian Flying Corps, achieving his commission just before the Armistice. His final rank was Lieutenant.
Jeffreys moved to England in 1921 to teach chemistry at Westminster School in London. The headmaster of the school encouraged him to take a second degree at Christ Church, Oxford. He then taught at Radley School just south of Oxford. However, he wished to found his own school. In Dorset, there were two options, Brownsea Island in Poole Harbour and Bryanston. The Earl of Shaftesbury offered financial backing and to be the Chairman of Governors. In 1928, Jeffreys founded Bryanston School as the "Master", with seven assistants and 23 boys aged between 13 and 16. He chose the school crest (a rising sun) and the school motto Et Nova Et Vetera (Latin for "Both New and Old").
Jeffreys promoted the Dalton Plan, which was at that time still quite new, at Bryanston. The Dalton Plan was originally developed by the American teacher Helen Parkhurst at Dalton High School in Massachusetts in the 1920s. It combined old and new approaches, hence the school motto.
There was some friction with the governors, and Jeffreys resigned in 1931, taking up a post at Ottershaw College in Surrey.
In later life, Jeffreys was a curate and vicar at various churches in England, including St Margaret's Church, Oxford (1950–53) and Chesterton with Wendlebury in Oxfordshire (1953–59).
# Inga litoralis

Inga litoralis is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Costa Rica.
# Giuseppe Caselli

Giuseppe Ugo Caselli (5 July 1893 – 19 December 1976) was an Italian painter.
Caselli was born in Luzzara (Emilia-Romagna). When he was young, he was student of Felice Del Santo and Antonio Discovolo. In 1913, he became acquainted with Lorenzo Viani. During World War I, Caselli was captured and interned in a concentration camp in Austria. After that, he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Florence, at the "free school of the nude".
His painting style is situated between the first divisionists expressions of the early twentieth century, and a personal expressionism, close to the Austrian groundbreaking movements, but also influenced by the poetry of his friend Viani, with his entire repertoire of characters suffering and desperate.
With aeropittura ("aeropainting") works, technique derived from futurism, Caselli participated in 1933 in the Premio del Golfo (Gulf Award), organized by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti. Being very linked to La Spezia, Caselli dedicated his painting to portray the life of the city and the province, and specially, the life in the Cinque Terre.

## Death

Caselli died in La Spezia, on 19 December 1976, aged 83.
# Spreitzer

Spreitzer (from German spreizen "to spread (legs)") is a German surname belonging to the group of family names based on a personal characteristic, in this case from a nickname for someone who spread his/her legs when walking. Notable people with the name include:
* Edward Spreitzer (born 1961), American convicted murderer
* Ken Spreitzer (born 1964), American software developer
* Mark Spreitzer (died 1986), American politician
* Mike Spreitzer (born 1981), American rock guitarist
# Elsie Rosaline Masson

Elsie Rosaline Masson (1890–1935) was an Australian photographer, writer and traveller, best known as the wife of Polish-British anthropologist Bronisław Malinowski. She published An Untamed Territory: The Northern Territory of Australia in 1915.
She was the daughter of David Orme Masson. She and Malinowski had three daughters, Józefa, Wanda and Helena.$^{:336}$$^{:138}$ Their daughter Helena Malinowska Wayne would conduct research and publish several works about the life her parents, including a book The story of a marriage: the letters of Bronislaw Malinowski and Elsie Masson.
# Boisfeuillet Jones Jr.

Boisfeuillet "Bo" Jones Jr. (/ˈboʊfəleɪ/ BOH-fə-lay; born 1946) was president and chief executive officer of MacNeil/Lehrer Productions in Arlington, Virginia. He was former vice chairman of The Washington Post Company and Chairman of The Washington Post board from 2008 until December 31, 2011. From 2000 to 2008 he was publisher and chief executive officer of The Washington Post.

## Early life

Jones was born in Atlanta in 1946 to Boisfeuillet Jones Sr., a philanthropist, and Laura Coit Jones. Anne Baynon Register Jones became his step-mother following the death of his mother and the marriage of his father to Anne Register. Jones went to high school at St. Albans School in Washington, D.C., and later received an A.B. in 1968 from Harvard College, where he was president of The Harvard Crimson and a member of the Spee Club. At both St. Albans and Harvard he was two years behind Donald E. Graham, his future employer. He attended Exeter College, Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar and received a D.Phil. in modern history. He received his J.D. in 1974 from Harvard Law School, where he was an editor of the Harvard Law Review.

## Early career

Prior to joining The Post, Jones was an attorney with Hill and Barlow in Boston from 1975 to 1980, and was law clerk for judge Levin H. Campbell of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit, from 1974 to 1975.

## The Washington Post

Jones joined the Post in 1980 as vice president and counsel. In 1995, he became president and general manager of the Post, assuming responsibility for the business side of the newspaper. In January 2000, he was named associate publisher, assuming responsibility of the Post on a day-to-day basis. In September 2000 he became publisher and CEO.
He is a director of the Associated Press, the Newspaper Association of America, the Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer Foundation, and the Federal City Council.
# Brachylia fon

Brachylia fon is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Cameroon.
# Boot flag

A boot flag is a 1-byte value in a non-extended partition record, within a master boot record. It appears at the beginning of a partition record, as the value 0x80. A value of 0x00 indicates the partition does not have the boot flag set. Any other value is invalid.
Its primary function is to indicate to a MS-DOS/MS Windows-type boot loader which partition to boot. In some cases it is used by Windows XP/2000 to assign the active partition the letter "C:". The active partition is the partition where the boot flag is set. DOS and Windows allow only one boot partition to be set with the boot flag.
Other boot loaders used by third-party boot managers (such as GRUB or XOSL) can be installed to a master boot record and can boot primary or extended partitions, which do not have the boot flag set.
There are many disk editors that can modify the boot flag, such as Disk Management in Windows, GPartEd in Linux, and fdisk.
Some BIOSes test if the boot flag of at least one partition is set, otherwise they ignore the device in boot-order. Therefore, even if the bootloader does not need the flag, it has to be set to start the boot code from BIOS.
# Ethmia zaguljaevi

Ethmia zaguljaevi is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It is found Altai in the Russian Far East.
# Inga megalobotrys

Inga megalobotrys is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Peru.
# Exostoma effrenum

Exostoma effrenum is a species of sisorid catfish in the family Sisoridae. It is found in Thailand.

## Description

Exostoma effrenum reaches a standard length of 6.5 cm (2.6 in).
# Barnet (given name)

Barnet is a masculine given name which may refer to:
* Barnet Burns (1805–1860), English sailor, trader and showman
* Barnet Isaacs (1851–1897), birth name of Barney Barnato, British mining entrepreneur in South Africa
* Barnet Kellman (born 1947), American television and film director, television producer and film actor
* Barnet Kenyon (1850–1930), British colliery worker, trade union official and politician
* Barnet M. Levy (1917–2014), American oral pathologist and professor
# Bogujevac, Kuršumlija

Bogujevac is a village in the municipality of Kuršumlija, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 84 people.
# Isofucosterol

Isofucosterol, or 28-Isofucosterol, sometimes incorrectly called Δ-5-Avenasterol, is the E–Z isomer of Fucosterol and position isomer of Δ-7-Avenasterol. Isofucosterol is a natural, stigmastane-type sterol, mainly distributed in marine sponge.
# JASON reactor

JASON was a low-power nuclear research reactor installed by the Ministry of Defence at the Royal Naval College in Greenwich, London, now home to the University of Greenwich, to educate and train military and civilian personnel involved in the naval nuclear submarine propulsion.

## Design

It was an Argonaut series 10 kW research reactor designed by the US Argonne National Laboratory, and was used by the Royal Navy for experimental and training purposes. The actual reactor type used in the Royal Navy's nuclear-powered submarines is a pressurised water reactor supplying tens of megawatts of power.
JASON was one of very few reactors operating within a major population centre (another was at Queen Mary in east London)– and undoubtedly the only one installed in a 17th-century building. The Royal Naval College building was the former Greenwich Hospital, built between 1696 and 1712 by Christopher Wren, where the reactor was located within the King William Building. The existence of a nuclear reactor so close to central London was largely unknown to the general public, even at the time that "Maritime Greenwich" was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997.

## Operations and decommissioning

JASON was operational at the site from 1962 to 1996 (it had previously been operated by the Hawker Siddeley Nuclear Power Corporation from February 1959 at Langley, Slough), and fully dismantled by 1999. 270 tonnes (297 U.S. tons; 595,248 lbs) of radioactive waste was removed.
The European Commission brought a case (C-61/03 Commission v. United Kingdom) against the UK at the European Court of Justice, for failing to fulfill its obligations under the Euratom Treaty. The case was dismissed on 12 April 2005, the court confirming that the treaty does not apply to uses of nuclear energy for military purposes.
# Itaxia

Itaxia is a genus of sea slugs, specifically aeolid nudibranchs, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Coryphellidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Itaxia are as follows:
* Itaxia falklandica (Eliot, 1907)
# Gerold Meraner

Gerold Meraner (9 March 1940 – 26 August 2023) was an Italian politician. A member of the Party of Independents, the Freedom Party of South Tyrol, the Union for South Tyrol, and finally an independent, he served in the Landtag of South Tyrol from 1983 to 1993.
Meraner died in Eppan an der Weinstraße on 26 August 2023, at the age of 83.
# Institut Pasteur in Ho Chi Minh City

The Pasteur Institute in Ho Chi Minh City is a Vietnamese national institute initially created by the French in 1891 under the name Pasteur Institute - Sai Gon, in 1975 renamed the Institute of Epidemiology, and in 1991 given the current name.

## Research

The research in this institute is about dengue fever, diarrheal diseases, HIV, leptospirosis and poliomyelitis.

## Photo gallery

* Main building in the 1920s
* Main building
* Busts of Calmette and Pasteur
# Fayez Al-Daihani

Fayez Al-Daihani (born 6 July 1962) is a Kuwaiti taekwondo practitioner. He competed in the men's featherweight at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Haliplus mucronatus

Haliplus mucronatus is a species of Haliplidae in the genus Haliplus. It was discovered by Stephens in 1828.
# First Baptist Church of Deerfield

First Baptist Church of Deerfield is a historic Baptist church on Herkimer Road in Utica, Oneida County, New York. It is a wooden frame structure built in 1811 with vernacular Federal style details. The structure is four bays deep and features a square entrance tower attached to the facade.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Andrey Nevzorov

Andrey Nevzorov (born January 12, 1966, in Pavlodar) is a Kazakhstan cross-country skier. He competed at the Winter Olympics in 1994 in Lillehammer, in 1998 in Nagano, and in 2002 in Salt Lake City.
# Eubenangee, Queensland

Eubenangee is a coastal locality split between the Cairns Region and the Cassowary Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Eubenangee had a population of 247 people.

## Geography

The larger northern part of the locality (85.9 square kilometres (33.2 sq mi)) is in Cairns Region with the smaller southern part (5.5 square kilometres (2.1 sq mi)) in the Cassowary Coast Region. The western part of the locality is very low-lying undeveloped wetland (approx 10 metres above sea level) and forms part of the Eubenangee Swamp National Park. In contrast the north-eastern part of the locality is mountainous undeveloped land rising to Mount Arthur (470 metres above sea level), part of being in the Ella Bay National Park. The developed land is mostly on the fringes of the Eubenangee Swamp National Park; it is mostly used for crop farming with sugarcane predominating.
Eubenangee is a watershed with the northern part of the locality draining towards the Russell River (which enters the Coral Sea between Deeral and East Russell) and the southern part of the locality draining towards the North Johnstone River (which having merged with the South Johnstone River into the Johnstone River enters the Coral Sea between Flying Fish Point and Coquette Point).
The Bruce Highway and North Coast railway passes through the south-east of the locality with the Waugh railway station serving the area. A cane tramway passes through the locality to take harvested sugarcane to the local sugar mills.

## History

The locality takes its name from the railway station name assigned by the Queensland Railways Department on 15 August 1918. In turn the railway station took its name from the extensive Eubenangee Swamp.
Eubenangee Provisional School opened in September 1921. In 1927 it became Eubenangee State School. It closed on 1971.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, the population of Eubenangee was 242 people.
In the 2021 census, Eubenangee had a population of 247 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Eubenangee. The nearest primary schools are Mirriwinni State School in neighbouring Mirriwinni to the north-east and Goondi State School in Goondi Bend to the south-west. The nearest secondary schools are Babinda State School (Prep-12) in Babinda to the north-west and Innisfail State College in Innisfail Estate to the south-east.
# Isogenoides

Isogenoides is a genus of springflies in the family Perlodidae. There are about eight described species in Isogenoides.

## Species

These eight species belong to the genus Isogenoides:
* Isogenoides colubrinus (Hagen, 1874)
* Isogenoides doratus (Frison, 1942)
* Isogenoides elongatus (Hagen, 1874)
* Isogenoides frontalis (Newman, 1838) (hudsonian springfly)
* Isogenoides hansoni (Ricker, 1952) (Appalachian springfly)
* Isogenoides olivaceus (Walker, 1852)
* Isogenoides varians (Walsh, 1862)
* Isogenoides zionensis Hanson, 1949
# J. H. Williams

J. H. Williams may refer to:
* J. H. Williams III, American comic artist
* Jim Williams (politician) (1926–2016), American politician
* Lt. Col. J.H. Williams, British author of Elephant Bill (1950)
* John Harry Williams (1908–1966), Canadian-American physicist
* J.H. Williams Tool Group, American tool manufacturer