OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Domination of Black

"Domination of Black" is a poem in Wallace Stevens' Harmonium, first published in 1916 (and later in 1942), and selected by him as his best poem for the anthology This Is My Best.
   At night, by the fire,  The colors of the bushes  And of the fallen leaves,  Repeating themselves,  Turned in the room,  Like the leaves themselves  Turning in the wind.  Yes: but the color of the heavy hemlocks  Came striding.  And I remembered the cry of the peacocks.
    The colors of their tails  Were like the leaves themselves  Turning in the wind,  In the twilight wind.  They swept over the room,  Just as they flew from the boughs of the hemlocks  Down to the ground.  I heard them cry—the peacocks.  Was it a cry against the twilight  Or against the leaves themselves  Turning in the wind,  Turning as the flames  Turned in the fire,  Turning as the tails of the peacocks  Turned in the loud fire,  Loud as the hemlocks  Full of the cry of the peacocks?  Or was it a cry against the hemlocks?
    Out of the window,  I saw how the planets gathered  Like the leaves themselves  Turning in the wind.  I saw how the night came,  Came striding like the color of the heavy hemlocks  I felt afraid.  And I remembered the cry of the peacocks.

## Interpretation

The poem can be compared to imagist paintings of the period such as Klee's "Blaue Nacht", Klee's shades of blue replaced by Stevens' colors of the night. Stevens adds unsettling elements. The poem unfolds like a little horror show. A fire creates flickering images of the colors of bushes and leaves, which themselves turn in the wind. Also the color of heavy hemlocks "came striding", as from the river Styx ("the Stygian hemlocks", in Vendler's phrase). Ambiguous peacocks descend from the hemlocks. Then the poet notices outside his window the planets gathering isomorphically, "Like the leaves themselves", and the night came striding. The threat of darkness (death? suicide?) is palpable: "I felt afraid."
See also "Tea", which, like "Domination of Black", demonstrates "all the troping of leaves through the collection".
The composer Justin Connolly wrote a piece for solo bass clarinet entitled Tesserae F - "Domination of Black". In the published programme note, Connolly describes how the poem "re-cycles a number of images - hemlock trees laden with snow, the flames of a winter fireside, the harsh cry of peacocks - with the aim of creating by obsessive variation and repetition a scene in which it is the sound itself which provides the sense and sensation of the poem" adding: "My music has a similar aim."
The painter Joan Mitchell named an important work of hers Hemlock (1956) after what she termed "the dark and blue feeling" of the poem and its multiple references to the hemlock plant.
# Don West

Don West may refer to:
* Don West (educator) (1906–1992), American writer, poet, educator and civil-rights activist
* Don West (wrestling) (1963–2022), American pitchman, television personality and professional wrestling broadcaster
* Major Don West, a fictional character on the TV series Lost in Space
* Don West, a lawyer in the trial of George Zimmerman in 2013
# Don Wharton

Don Wharton (born December 22, 1951, in Fort Wayne, Indiana) is a Christian musician.

## Background

Don Wharton was born Don Gordon to Howard and Millie Gordon. His father died when he was eleven years old and his mother remarried Canadian hockey player Len Wharton. He has been a professional musician since 1979.
He along with six others are known for surviving a plane crash into the Bering Sea on August 13, 1993, while returning from Russia. He currently lives in Fort Wayne, Indiana and continues to travel extensively. In October, 2008, Don toured Shanghai, China. Don recently (when?) released his 22nd solo album titled ABUNDANTLY.

## Crash and rescue

On August 13, 1993, Don and a group of six other missionaries were coming home from a mission trip to Russia. They were on a small twin engine plane over the Bering Sea near Nome, Alaska when the engines gave out. They floated in the 36 °F/2 °C water over 3 to 6 foot waves for 35–70 minutes before being rescued by helicopter. The rescue crew brought 7 body bags because no one had ever survived more than 15 minutes in that water. The last person was rescued after 70 minutes of being in the water and every single one of the group survived. Don and his group are noted for being the only survivors of a plane crash into the Bering Sea and the only survivors of water temperatures that cold. Don now tells this story when he visits different churches and groups around the country.
# Antoine-Alfred Marche

Antoine-Alfred Marche (15 February 1844, Boulogne-Billancourt – 31 August 1898, Paris, France) was a French naturalist and explorer. He visited Africa, the Philippines and finally the Mariana Islands. He made collections of various artifacts. He made a large collection of bird specimens from the Marianas between 22 April 1887 and May 1889 and some of them included new avian species (such as the golden white-eye, a bird described by Émile Oustalet).
In 1887, Marche was awarded the Legion d'Honneur. In his later years, he worked as an archivist in Tunis.

## Expeditions
### Africa

He was involved in three expeditions to western Africa (1872, 1873–74 and 1875–77). On the second expedition he was joined by Victor de Compiegne (1846–77) in which he explored the Ogooué River. On his third African trip, he accompanied Pierre Savorgnan de Brazza, and collected numerous zoological specimens.

### Philippines

From 1880 onward, Marche devoted several years conducting naturalist studies in the Philippines, via commission of the French government. He had a particular interest in burial sites and spent a great deal of time caving the areas of Boac, Gasan, Mogpog, and others. From this work in the region, Marche published his 1887 "Luçon et Palaouan, Six Années de Voyages aux Philippines (Luzon and Palawan, Six Years of Voyages in the Philippines)". In the modern era, his discovered artifacts are nationally exhibited as samples of Philippine art and antiquity.

## Taxa named after Alfred Marche

* Flame-breasted fruit dove, Ptilinopus marchei (Oustalet, 1880).
* Golden white-eye, Cleptornis marchei (Oustalet, 1889).
* Palawan hornbill, Anthracoceros marchei (Oustalet, 1885).
* Palawan stink badger, Mydaus marchei (Huet, 1887).
* Ivindomyrus marchei (Moelants, T. 2010).

## Published works

* Trois voyages dans l'Afrique occidentale : Sénégal, Gambie, Casamance, Gabon, Ogooué, Hachette, 1879 – Three voyages to western Africa, Senegal, Gambia, Casamance, Gabon and Ogooué.
* Luçon et Palaouan, six années de voyages aux Philippines, 1887 – Luzon and Palawan, six years of voyages in the Philippines.
* Exploration éthnographique de l'Ile Rota, Mariannes, 1889 – Ethnographic exploration of Rota Island.
* Rapport Général sur une mission aux Îles Mariannes, 1891 – General report on a mission to the Marianas.
* Note de voyage sur les Îles Marianes, 1898 – Notes on a voyage to the Marianas.
* "Luzon and Palawan ..." (translated by Carmen Ojeda and Jovita Castro, etc., 1970).
* "The Mariana Islands" (translated from the French by Sylvia E. Cheng, edited by Robert D. Craig, 1982).
# Antoine Portal

Baron Antoine Portal (January 5, 1742 – July 23, 1832) was a French anatomist, medical doctor, medical historian and founding president of the Académie Nationale de Médecine.

## Biography

Born on January 5, 1742, in Gaillac, he was the eldest of 12 siblings. He studied at the Jesuit college in Albi followed by Toulouse and then attended the medical faculty in Montpellier between 1762 and 1765.
In 1766, Portal moved to Paris where he became a teacher of anatomy to the dauphin. In 1769 he became professor of anatomy at the Collège de France and in 1778 was appointed to the prestigious position of professor of anatomy at the Jardin du Roi. Louis XVIII named him the first Doctor to the King, a post he served under Charles X as well. His close relationship with King Louis led in 1820 to the creation of what became the Académie Nationale de Médecine, of which he was lifelong president.
In 1803 he published "Cours d'anatomie médicale", a 5-volume work on medical history. He was probably the first to describe amyloid in liver in 1789 when he noted a lard-like substance in an elderly woman's liver. He was the first to describe bleeding due to esophageal varices. He also published article on clinical features of epilepsy.
He died in 1832 at the age of 90 and was buried in Saint Pierre de Montmartre.
# Hillcrest, South Australia

Hillcrest is a suburb of Adelaide in the City of Port Adelaide Enfield local government area. It is around 10 km northeast of the city centre.
It was best known as the location of the Hillcrest Hospital, a state government institution for people suffering mental illness that took up most of the suburb's area before the northern part of the suburb was renamed Gilles Plains, but the remainder of this institution and its converted former buildings are now within the suburb of Oakden.
Hillcrest is bounded by the side streets of Lord Howe Avenue, Oxford Street and Bristol Terrace to the north, Blacks Road to the east, North East Road to the South and Fosters Road to the west.
Its housing stock has undergone a radical transformation in recent years from being predominantly weatherboard dwellings on traditional large blocks, with a large percentage of Housing SA owned dwellings, to one containing almost as many smaller houses since a concerted effort to update the housing stock began in 1993 by the Government of South Australia. There is ongoing urban infill occurring in Hillcrest.
The North East Road section of the suburb is almost completely commercial in nature, noted for its large number of motor vehicle dealerships, and is also home to the North East Community Assistance Project which is housed in the heritage listed former Gilles Plains Primary School building.
The suburb is also home to the Aveo Crestview Retirement Village on the former Anchor Foods (not to be confused with the unrelated New Zealand dairy product manufacturer) factory site on Fosters Road which was opened in 1993 when Anchor Foods consolidated their production in Perth, Western Australia.
Its other buildings of note include the Oakden Medical Centre and the Hillcrest Community Centre, which has been operated by the City of Port Adelaide Enfield since 1995, adjacent to the Hillcrest Primary School with whom it originally was a shared project.
Hillcrest is bisected by large linear reserves which are the remnants of the proposed Tea Tree Gully rail line proposed in the 1950s but which never eventuated and was completely abandoned in the late 1970s.
# Bandera cupidinella

Bandera cupidinella is a species of snout moth in the genus Bandera. It was described by George Duryea Hulst in 1888, and is known from the United States, including Colorado and New Mexico.
# Immaculate Conception Rectory (Revere, Massachusetts)

The Immaculate Conception Rectory is a historic former Roman Catholic rectory building at 108 Beach Street in Revere, Massachusetts. It is a 3+1⁄2-story Colonial Revival wood-frame structure, with a hipped slate roof and clapboard siding. The main facade is divided into three sections, the outer ones consisting of curved bays with two windows at each level, with a balustrade above at the roof level. The central section has the main entrance, sheltered by porch supported by grouped columns, with a balcony above. Three-part windows stand at the second and third level above the entrance, with a pair of gabled dormers piercing the roof.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. It served as the parish rectory until 1993, when the building was traded to the city in exchange for land across Beach Street, consolidating the church's land holdings. Today the building houses the Museum of the Revere Society for Cultural and Historic Preservation. Immaculate Conception Church, located at 133 Beach Street, is still an active parish.
# Earl Jones (American football)

Darrel Earl Jones (born July 19, 1957) is an American former professional football player who was a cornerback in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Atlanta Falcons in the third round of the 1980 NFL draft. Jones played college football for the Norfolk State Spartans.
# Austin McCrabb

Austin McCrabb (born 27 January 1965) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong and Hawthorn in the Victoria/Australian Football League (VFL/AFL).
McCrabb, a defender, played under 19s football for Fitzroy but it was from Colac that he was recruited to Geelong. He only came close to playing a full season once, when he made 15 appearances in the 1990 AFL season.
Following the end of his AFL career, McCrabb switched to Victorian Football Association (VFA) club Sandringham, playing in their 1994 premiership side.
# Dora Rappard

Dora Rappard (1 September 1842 – 10 October 1923) was a Swiss missionary and hymn writer. For many years she taught and gave spiritual guidance at the St. Chrischona Pilgrim Mission, a training school for evangelical missionaries near Basel, Switzerland. Many of her hymns are included in modern hymnals.

## Life

Sophie Rosine Dorothea (Dora) Gobat was born on 1 September 1842 in St Julian's, Malta. Her parents were Samuel Gobat (1799–1879) and Marie Christine Regine Zeller (1813–1879). Her maternal grandfather was Christian Heinrich Zeller (1779–1860). Her father, who was Swiss, had been made Anglican Bishop in Jerusalem by King Frederick William IV of Prussia and Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom. She grew up in Jerusalem. In 1862 she was head of a girls' school in Jerusalem.
Dora married Karl Heinrich Rappard (1837–1909) in 1867 and moved with him to Alexandria and Cairo. From 1868 onward they lived in St. Chrischona near Basel. They had two children, Simon and Theodora Marie. She helped her husband teach at the Bible School in St. Chrischona. The St. Chrischona Pilgrim Mission was an evangelical training school for home and foreign missions. From 1868 she was very active working with her husband in St. Chrischona. From 1871 she was administrative director, pastor, evangelist and builder. Dora Rappard was a formative figure within the pietist community movement. She came to be called "the mother of St. Chrischona" due to her spiritual advice, leadership and writings.
Dora Rappard died on 10 October 1923 in St. Chrischona, in the municipality of Bettingen, Basel-Stadt, Switzerland.

## Publications

Dora Rappard translated English revivalist hymns into German. She became well known for the many songs she composed or wrote herself. The Mennonite Hymnal (1972) has two of her songs: Here is my heart, My God, I give it to you and There still is room, His house is not yet full. She was also a very gifted poet, whose work had great influence.
Her publications include:
* Glaubenslieder, 1875
* Geistlichen Friedenslieder, 1875
* Geistlichen Friedenslieder, 1875
* Gemeinschafts-Lieder (Community songs) (multiple editions ed.), 1875
* Im Heiligtum - Lieder und Gedichte zu Jesu Preis, 1888
* Lichte Spuren (Light traces) (autobiography), 1914
* Chrischonalieder 27 Lieder für Frauenstimmen, 1922
* Frohes Alter (Happy age), 1923
# Eucereon clementsi

Eucereon clementsi is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by William Schaus in 1892. It is found on St. Lucia in the West Indies.
# Hillcrest, Virginia

Hillcrest is an unincorporated community in Cumberland County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Bandera Roja

Bandera Roja or Red Flag may refer to:
* Bandera Roja (Tupiza), a defunct Bolivian newspaper founded in 1947
* Peruvian Communist Party - Red Flag (Bandera Roja), a political group in Peru
* Red Flag Party (Bandera Roja), a political group in Venezuela
* Bandera Roja (Spain), a political group in Spain
* Bandera Roja (periodical), a political activism periodical in Puerto Rico
# First Flight (racehorse)

First Flight (foaled 1944 in Kentucky) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse who was voted the American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly of 1946

## Background

First Flight was bred and raced by Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney and conditioned for racing by Hall of Fame inductee, Sylvester Veitch.

## Racing career

Her first season started in May 1946 where she equaled a Belmont Park track record in winning her racing debut with Arnold Kirkland aboard in the Fashion Stakes. After a "going away" victory in the Astoria Stakes during June, the filly received some time off. She went on to win the Matron Stakes on September 28. 7 days later the filly defeated colts in winning (the then) most prestigious race for juveniles, the Futurity Stakes in October. Ridden by Eddie Arcaro, First Flight beat I Will by one and a half lengths with the future Kentucky Derby winner Jet Pilot in third. In doing so, she became the first filly to win the Futurity since the Whitney-owned Top Flight in 1931. Her 5 for 6 season gained her the Two-Year-Old Filly Championship
At age three, she won two races with her main victory coming in the Monmouth Oaks.
At age four, her major win came against males when she captured the 1948 Fall Highweight Handicap. She won three other races that year to compile a record of 11 wins in 24 lifetime starts.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of First Flight :
| Sire Mahmoud | Blenheim | Blandford | Swynford |
| Sire Mahmoud | Blenheim | Blandford | Blanche |
| Sire Mahmoud | Blenheim | Malva | Charles O'Malley |
| Sire Mahmoud | Blenheim | Malva | Wild Arum |
| Sire Mahmoud | Mah Mahal | Gainsborough | Bayardo |
| Sire Mahmoud | Mah Mahal | Gainsborough | Rosedrop |
| Sire Mahmoud | Mah Mahal | Mumtaz Mahal | The Tetrarch |
| Sire Mahmoud | Mah Mahal | Mumtaz Mahal | Lady Josephine |
| Dam Fly Swatter | Dis Donc | Sardanapale | Prestige |
| Dam Fly Swatter | Dis Donc | Sardanapale | Gemma |
| Dam Fly Swatter | Dis Donc | Lady Hamburg | Hamburg |
| Dam Fly Swatter | Dis Donc | Lady Hamburg | Lady Frivoles |
| Dam Fly Swatter | Miss Whisk | Whisk Broom | Broomstick |
| Dam Fly Swatter | Miss Whisk | Whisk Broom | Audience |
| Dam Fly Swatter | Miss Whisk | Wonder | Disguise |
| Dam Fly Swatter | Miss Whisk | Wonder | Curiosity |
# Five Minutes (Lorrie Morgan song)

"Five Minutes" is a country music song written by Beth Nielsen Chapman. It was recorded by Lorrie Morgan for her debut album Leave the Light On, and released as the album's fourth single. In April 1990, the song became Morgan's first number one hit on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.
It was also recorded by Pam Tillis in the late 1980s during her tenure on Warner Bros. Records, but was not issued on an album until the 1994 Pam Tillis Collection.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 9 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1990) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 14 |
# Embecovirus

Embecovirus is a subgenus of coronaviruses in the genus Betacoronavirus. The viruses in this subgenus, unlike other coronaviruses, have a hemagglutinin esterase (HE) gene. The viruses in the subgenus were previously known as group 2a coronaviruses.

## Structure

The viruses of this subgenus, like other coronaviruses, have a lipid bilayer envelope in which the membrane (M), envelope (E) and spike (S) structural proteins are anchored. Unlike other coronaviruses, viruses in this subgenus also have an additional shorter spike-like structural protein called hemagglutinin esterase (HE).

## Recombination

Genetic recombination can occur when two or more viral genomes are present in the same host cell. The dromedary camel beta-coronavirus (Beta-CoV HKU23) exhibits genetic diversity in the African camel population. Contributing to this diversity are several recombination events that had taken place in the past between closely related Beta-CoVs of the subgenus Embecovirus.
# Emanuel Kahn House

The Emanuel Kahn House, at 678 E. South Temple St. in Salt Lake City, Utah, is a Queen Anne house that was built in 1889. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
It is significant for its association with Emanuel Kahn, an immigrant from Germany, who was one of the first Jewish merchants in Utah. And it is significant as an outstanding Queen Anne style house.
Its architect, Henry Monheim, was one of the first "Gentile" (non-Mormon) architects in Utah.
A contributing building in the South Temple Historic District, it now houses a bed and breakfast called The Anniversary Inn Archived July 15, 2021, at the Wayback Machine.
# Immaculate Conception Seminary

Immaculate Conception Seminary may refer to:
* Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, in Huntington, New York
* Immaculate Conception Seminary School of Theology, in South Orange, New Jersey, part of Seton Hall University
# Hugh Cossart Baker Jr.

Hugh Cossart Baker Jr. (9 December 1846, in Hamilton, Canada West – 18 March 1931) was a businessman and telephone pioneer.
On June 20, 1877, Baker started up the first commercial telephone service in Canada in the city of Hamilton, Ontario. Then in 1878, he made the first telephone exchange in the British Empire. This was also the second telephone exchange in all of North America. The following season on 15 May 1879 he made Hamilton the site of the first commercial long-distance telephone line in the British Empire. In 1880, (April 29) Hugh Cossart Baker Jr. received a charter to build a national telephone company in Hamilton, Ontario. It was called the Hamilton Telephone Company and this was the charter that enabled the creation of the Bell Telephone Company in Canada. Hugh Cossart Baker Jr. became the manager of the Ontario division until he retired in 1909. The first telephone had been leased to Prime Minister Alexander Mackenzie in September 1877. Baker learned of Alexander Graham Bell's invention in 1877 at the Philadelphia International Exposition and from there decided to test the communication tool in Hamilton. He leased four telephones for himself and his chess partners and on August 29, 1877, the telephone replaced the telegraph as the means to discuss their chess moves. Baker is also credited with helping to create the Hamilton Street Railway Company, the Hamilton Real Estate Association and the Canada Fire and Marine Insurance Company - all before he was 30 years old.
His father, Hugh Cossart Baker Sr., established the first life insurance company in Canada on 21 August 1847; the Canada Life Assurance Company.
# Aunay-sous-Crécy

Aunay-sous-Crécy (French pronunciation:, literally Aunay under Crécy) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# Forward (Flame album)

Forward is the eighth studio album from Flame. Clear Sight Music released the project on July 17, 2015. The album charted on three Billboard magazine charts.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| CCM Magazine | |
| The Christian Beat | |
| The Christian Manifesto | |
Awarding the album four stars from CCM Magazine, Matt Conner states, "Through it all, Flame addresses the global church with a potent cocktail of truth and chastisement, hope and love." The Christian Manifesto rating the album four stars, writes, "Forward is the lyrical version of those books on my shelves." James Fields, giving the album five stars at The Christian Beat, describes, "he has produced a high quality album with a timely message and great lyrical delivery using many rap styles."

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 9 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 33 |
| US Top Rap Albums (Billboard) | 22 |
# Eudonia siderina

Eudonia siderina is a moth of the family Crambidae. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Kauai and Maui.
The larvae feed on moss.
# Donja Mikuljana

Donja Mikuljana is a village in the municipality of Kuršumlija, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 83 people.