OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Floyd, Ray County, Missouri

Floyd is an unincorporated community in southwest Ray County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is part of the Kansas City metropolitan area.
The community is located on Missouri Route Z approximately 1.5 miles south of Orrick. Keeney Creek flows past one half mile northwest of the community and the Missouri River is two miles southwest.

## History

Floyd was originally called "Alfred", and under the latter name was platted in 1888. The present name is after one Mr. Floyd, a railroad official.
# Jakob Grünenwald

Jakob Grünenwald (30 September 1821, Bünzwangen — 26 September 1896, Stuttgart) was a German genre painter and illustrator.

## Life

Grünenwald was the eighth child of a family who worked a small farm. In 1840, he began his studies at the State Academy of Fine Arts Stuttgart, where he studied history painting under Bernhard von Neher, who steered him towards religious themes. In 1853, he moved to Munich, where he worked with Anton Braith, Albert Kappis and Carl Spitzweg, among others.
Grünenwald received numerous public contracts and, until 1881, participated in many exhibitions in Dresden, Berlin and the Munich Glaspalast. He created most of his best-known works in Munich and concentrated on genre painting.
As interest in his work began to wane, he received an appointment to the Stuttgart Academy, through the mediation of his former teacher, Neher. He was head of the drawing department there from 1877 until his death. Among his students were Karl Bauer, Georg Jauss und Hermann Pleuer. As a member of the "Society for Christian Art in the Evangelical Church of Württemberg" he had a major influence on contemporary religious art.
Unfortunately, Grünenwald's work later fell into oblivion, although many of his paintings were widely distributed as steel engravings. It wasn't until the 1980s, during a resurgence of interest in genre painting, that his works were rediscovered. Today, his works may be found in the Municipal Museum at Göppingen, the Landesmuseum Württemberg and at his memorial in Bünzwangen.
# Faculty Office

The Faculty Office of the Archbishop of Canterbury is a regulatory body in English law, which also exercises some adjudicatory functions. Its responsibilities include:
* the regulation of notaries public;
* the issue of special marriage licences (but not common marriage licences);
* the conferral of Lambeth degrees.
The Faculty Office is presided over by the Master of the Faculties, who is appointed by the Archbishop of Canterbury subject to approval by the Crown. Its jurisdiction is exercised by the Court of Faculties and applies to England and Wales. The jurisdiction was conferred upon the Archbishop by the Ecclesiastical Licences Act 1533 (25 Hen. 8. c. 21) as part of the Reformation in England. This Act transferred to the Archbishop of Canterbury powers which had until then been exercised by the Papal Legate to England. For this reason, they are sometimes called the "legatine powers". They are exercised by the Archbishop of Canterbury not only in the Province of Canterbury but also in the Province of York and the area covered by the Church in Wales.
Notaries public in New Zealand and the State of Queensland, Australia are still appointed by the Faculty Office.
# Former Region 2 (Johannesburg)

Region 2 was an administrative district in the City of Johannesburg, South Africa, from 2000 to 2006. It is known as the Midrand region. It bordered Region 3 (Sandton), Region 7 (Modderfontein), and Region 1 (Diepsloot). The region was abolished with a reorganisation of regions in 2006.
The development of Region 2 has traditionally centred on the N1, the main highway that links Johannesburg to Pretoria to the north. Housing in Region 2 is mostly formal with many affluent suburbs. Midrand has not had much significant development, so a lot of open space remains. Region 2 currently has a population of 200,000. While many people in Region 2 are wealthy, the vast majority of residents are poor: 36% earn no reported income at all.
# Start Over on Monday

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| EmotionalPunk.com | link |
Start Over On Monday is the debut album by Buffalo-based band This Day & Age, released in summer 2002.

## Track listing

* Wallis (Trying Not to Try) - 3:13
* A Witness to Your Fading Integrity - 5:24
* The Struggle - 4:36
* All That Can Change - 3:17
* Looking for Answers - 3:49
* Sunset - 4:04
* Three Weeks from Now - 4:08
* The Best Goodbye - 4:14
* When Summer's Gone - 3:45
* Learning to Forget - 11:23
# Escrig

Escrig is a Spanish surname that can be also found in Brazil and Chile but is originally from the area of Valencia and Catalonia.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Álex Escrig (born 2004), Spanish motorcycle racer
* Simaria (singer) (born 1982), Brazilian singer-songwriter
# Midwest Rock Festival

The Midwest Rock Festival was a music festival held at the State Fair Park in West Allis, Wisconsin, on July 25–27, 1969.
The festival featured Led Zeppelin, Buffy Sainte-Marie, The First Edition, Sweetwater, Pacific Gas & Electric, SRC and Shag (July 25); Blind Faith, Delaney and Bonnie and Friends, Shag, Taste, John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers, MC5 and SRC (July 26); and Johnny Winter, Joe Cocker and the Grease Band, Bob Seger System, Jim Schwall Blues Period, MC5, Zephyr, Shag, Litter and SRC (July 27).
The show had a flatbed trailer as a stage set on the field in front of the racetrack grandstand.
# Gidwitz

Gidwitz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Gidwitz (born 1982), American children's book author
* Gerald Gidwitz (1906–2006), American businessman
* Ronald Gidwitz (born 1945), American businessman and diplomat
# FC Sokil Lviv

FC Sokil Lviv was a football club based in Lviv, Lvivska Oblast, Ukraine.

## History

The club was founded in 1960s and disappeared sometime after 1990s. Following the fall of the Soviet Union, the club was revived as Sokil-LORTA (LORTA is the Lviv defence company).

## Honors

Soviet Cup for collective teams of physical culture
* Holders (1): 1967
Ukrainian football championship among amateurs
* Winners (1): 1970
* Runners-up (1): 1973
Ukrainian Cup for collective teams of physical culture
* Holders: (2): 1973, 1974
* Finalists (1): 1969
Lviv Oblast football championship
* Winners (5): 1966, 1970, 1971, 1973, 1978
* Runners-up (3): 1972, 1974, 1976 (won or runner-up)
Lviv Oblast Cup
* Holders (2): 1978, 1992
* Finalists (1): 1965
# Botta

Botta is a surname and people with this surname can be found in Brazil and in the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Botta (1896–1969), Argentine-Brazilian dramatist and screenwriter
* Antoniotto Botta Adorno (1688-1774), Italian-born diplomat in the service of Austria;
* Alejandro Meloño Botta (born 1977), football player from Uruguay;
* Anne C. Lynch Botta (1815–1891), American poet and teacher;
* Bergonzio Botta (c.1454–1504), Italian politician who played a formative role in ballet;
* Carlo Giuseppe Guglielmo Botta (1766–1837), Italian historian;
* Dan Botta (1907–1958), Romanian poet, essayist, and far right activist;
* Emil Botta (1911–1977), Romanian poet, essayist and actor;
* Luca Botta (1882–1917), Italian opera singer;
* Mario Botta (born 1943), Swiss architect;
* Miguel Ángel Botta (1941–2019), Argentine boxer;
* Rubén Botta (born 1990), Argentine footballer;
* Paul-Émile Botta or Paolo Emiliano Botta (1802–1870), Italian-French archaeologist and naturalist;
* Renee Botta, Chair of the Department of Media, Film & Journalism Studies at the University of Denver;
* Santiago García Botta (born 1992), Argentine rugby union player;
* Stefano Botta (born 1986), Italian football midfielder;
* Vincenzo Botta (1818-1894), Italian-born politician and professor of philosophy.
# Faculty and alumni of the University of Constantinople

This is a list of the notable faculty and alumni of the University of Constantinople.

## Faculty

* Anthemius of Tralles
* Stephen of Alexandria
* John Mauropous
* Patriarch Photius I of Constantinople taught Greek Philosophy.
* Saint Constantine-Cyril
* Maximus the Confessor
* Michael Psellos
* Simeon Seth
* John Argyropoulos
* John Italos
* Manuel Moschopoulos
* Eustratius of Nicaea
* Michael of Ephesus
* John Mauropous
* Michael Italikos
* Manuel Holobolos
* George Akropolites
* George of Cyprus
* Barlaam of Seminara
* Theodore Balsamon
* Leo the Mathematician
* Athanasios of Emesa
* Eustathius of Thessalonica
* John Chortasmenos

## Alumni

* Theoderic the Great
* Aspar
* Simeon I of Bulgaria
* Kubrat
* Béla III of Hungary
* Anna Komnene
* Maria of Alania
* Empress Irene
* Leo the Deacon
* Basilios Bessarion
* Michael Attaleiates
* Patriarch Nicholas III of Constantinople
* John of Biclaro
* Ioane Petritsi
* Ghazar Parpetsi
* Ephrem Mtsire
* Arsen of Ilqalto
* Peter the Iberian
* George the Hagiorite
* John Kukuzelis
* Stephen Uroš IV Dušan of Serbia
* Theophanes the Greek
* John Choumnos
* Michael Choniates
* John Pediasimos
* George Chionades
* Arethas of Caesarea
* Mark of Ephesus
# Battle of Hefei (233)

The Battle of Hefei was fought between the contending states of Cao Wei and Eastern Wu in 233 during the Three Kingdoms period of China.

## Background

In 230, the Cao Wei state constructed a new fortress at Hefei to defend against its rival state of Wu. The fortress is referred to as "Xincheng" (新城; literally: "new city/fortress") in historical sources.

## The battle

In 233, the Wu emperor Sun Quan led an army across the Yangtze River to attack Xincheng. However, as the fortress was located very inland, Sun Quan's forces remained on their ships for more than 20 days. Man Chong, the Wei general defending Xincheng, secretly sent 6,000 infantry and cavalry to wait in ambush near the river. When Sun Quan's forces set foot on land, they were suddenly attacked by the Wei army lying in ambush. Hundreds of Wu soldiers were killed while others drowned in the river as they attempted to flee. Sun Quan ordered a retreat after his defeat. He later sent Quan Cong to attack Lu'an, but Quan was unsuccessful and withdrew as well.
# Start Point

Start Point or Start point may refer to:

## Promontories

* Start Point, Devon, near Dartmouth on the south coast of Devon, England
* Start Point, Cornwall, near Tintagel on the north coast of Cornwall, England
* Start Point, Livingston Island on Livingston Island, Antarctica
* Start Point, Sanday, in the Orkney Islands, Scotland

## Other uses

* Start point (yeast), the point in the cell-division cycle of yeast when cells are committed to division
* Restriction point, also known as the start point, in cells
# Estevez–Mansfield–Clarkson equation

The Estevez–Mansfield–Clarkson equation is a nonlinear partial differential equation introduced by Pilar Estevez, Elizabeth Mansfield, and Peter Clarkson.
If U is a function of some other variables x, y, t, then we denote ${\frac {\partial ^{3}U}{\partial t\,\partial y^{2}}}$ by U$_{tyy}$, and so on. With that notation, the equation is
    $U_{tyyy}+\beta U_{y}U_{yt}+\beta U_{yy}U_{t}+U_{tt}=0$
in which $U=u(x,y,t).$
# Mika Niikko

Mika Niikko (born 20 January 1967 in Lahti) is a Finnish politician and member of Finnish Parliament for Uusimaa, representing the Finns Party. He was elected to Finnish Parliament in 2011. He is the managing director of Takaisin elämään registered society (Back to life), which works with young people. His first job was as an electrician. In 1991 he established a lock repair company and then a company which sold windows to balconies. In 2000, he started publishing gospel music with Petri Kosonen.
He has been a member of the city council of Vantaa since 2009.
# Everett Douglas

Everett Douglas (1902–1967) was an American film editor. He was under contract to Paramount Pictures for many years. At the end of his career he edited numerous episodes of the western television series Bonanza.
He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Film Editing at the 1954 Oscars for his work on The War of the Worlds.

## Selected filmography

* The Sky Parade (1936)
* Straight from the Shoulder (1936)
* The Last Train from Madrid (1937)
* Among the Living (1941)
* The Virginian (1946)
* Welcome Stranger (1947)
* Ladies' Man (1947)
* The Sainted Sisters (1948)
* Miss Tatlock's Millions (1948)
* Thunder in the East (1951)
* The War of the Worlds (1953)
* The Naked Jungle (1954)
* The Scarlet Hour (1956)
* The Joker Is Wild (1957)
* Omar Khayyam (1957)
* The Trap (1959)
# Eucereon myrtusa

Eucereon myrtusa is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1884. It is found in Mexico and Costa Rica.
# Aniba pilosa

Aniba pilosa is a species of plant in the family Lauraceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Faculty consulting

Consulting by faculty members is the use of scholarly expertise for the benefit of organizations outside the scholarly community through friendship, volunteering or in return for some sort of compensation.

## Overview

Universities have widely varying policies on faculty consulting, generally limiting the proportion of a faculty member's time, which may be spent on consulting, and instituting rules to avoid conflicts of interest.
Consulting is distinguished from activities, which are scholarly or creative, from public service, and from outside activities which are unrelated to the area of scholarly expertise. For instance, a professor of history who designs sailboats on the side is not considered to be consulting, although a professor of engineering might be.

## Sources

* Aggarwal, Raj, "Faculty Members as Consultants: A Policy Perspective", Journal of the College and University Personnel Association, v. 32 n. 2 p. 17-20, Summer 1981.
* Patton, Carl V. "Consulting by Faculty Members", Bulletin of the AAUP, v. 66 n. 4 p. 181-85, May 1980.
* Reis, Richard M. "When Faculty Consulting Helps -- and When It Hurts -- Your Career", The Chronicle of Higher Education, October 22, 1999, retrieved on September 24, 2011.
* UC Berkeley guide to consulting for faculty and academic employees, Policy & Guidelines, Sept. 19, 2006, retrieved on September 9, 2007.
# Midnight Radio

Midnight Radio may refer to:
* "Midnight Radio" (song), a song from Hedwig and the Angry Inch
* Midnight Radio (Big Head Todd and the Monsters album), 1990
* Midnight Radio (Bohren & der Club of Gore album), 1995
* Midnight Radio Network or Midnight Trucking Radio Network, a talk radio program
* Midnight Radio, a production company that worked on the TV series Zoo
* "I Love My Radio (Midnight Radio)", a 1985 song by Taffy
# Start Point, Devon

Start Point is a promontory in the South Hams district in Devon, England, grid reference SX832370. Close to the most southerly point in the county, it marks the southern limit of Start Bay, which extends northwards to the estuary of the River Dart.
The rocks of the point are greenschist and mica-schist, formed by metamorphism of Devonian sediments during a period of mountain building towards the end of the Carboniferous period.
The name "Start" derives from an Anglo-Saxon word steort, meaning a tail. This root also appears in the names of birds with distinctive tails, like the redstart.

## Features

As a result of the many shipwrecks in the area, Start Point lighthouse was built in 1836 to alert ships to the danger of the point and its surrounding rocks. The lighthouse and the area's birdlife make it a popular spot for visitors, and Start Point is accessible to walkers from the South West Coast Path.
The Start Point transmitting station is located on top of the promontory, just north-west of the lighthouse. Built in 1939, it nowadays transmits only a single broadcast, BBC Radio 5 Live.
# Borna snakehead

The Borna snakehead, or Chel snakehead, Channa amphibeus, is an extremely rare species of snakehead. C. amphibeus is native only to the Chel River (in the drainage of the Brahmaputra), of the Bhutan foothills, in northern Bengal, India.
As with all snakeheads, C. amphibeus is an aggressive predator. The fish grows up to about 25 cm (10 inches). C. amphibeus requires warm fresh water (about 22–28˚C) to properly mature, and access to atmospheric oxygen. It was reported that during rainy periods, young are found “in flooded paddy-fields enclosed by forest; large fish can be found in pools of dried streams in forests.” This is a manifestation of behavior common to snakeheads – they need atmospheric air, which they receive by way of a suprabranchial organ (a primitive form of a labyrinth organ). From a young age, C. amphibeus can survive in a low-oxygen water habitat, but if deprived of surface access, adult snakeheads can die from the lack of oxygen.
Due to its smaller size (in comparison to other snakeheads), the Chel snakehead is slightly easier to keep in aquaria. However, there have been several episodes when snakeheads have been released into non-endemic environments, and the danger of the hardy, gregarious fish becoming a serious invasive species is very large (although for this species, this phenomenon has not yet transpired due to its relative rarity).
Alternate binomial names include Ophiocephalus amphibeus. Names in northern Bengal include bora cheng (Mechi) and borna (Rabha).
# Battle of Les Formigues

The naval Battle of Les Formigues (Catalan) took place probably in the early morning of 4 September 1285 near Les Formigues Islands, Catalonia, about 85 km northeast of Barcelona, when a Catalan-Sicilian galley fleet commanded by Roger of Lauria defeated a French and Genoese galley fleet commanded by Guilhem de Lodeva, Henry di Mari, and John de Orrea.
There are three almost completely different accounts of this battle: from Ramon Muntaner, Bernard Desclot, and the Gesta comitum Barchinonensium. The Gesta places the battle at Les Formigues (or Fomigas), while Muntaner favoured a location off Roses to the north. Either Lauria or the French were ashore for the night and encountered by the other, or they were both at sea when the encounter took place.
The accounts agree that it happened at night, which was unusual for medieval naval battles, but suited Lauria who was skilled at night-fighting. He used two lanterns on each galley to increase his apparent numbers. Ten to sixteen Genoese galleys under John de Orreo fled, leaving about fifteen to twenty French galleys to be captured, and some others sunk or burnt.
The troubadour Joan Esteve blamed treachery for the capture of the French admiral Guilhem. It is said that three hundred French prisoners were sent back to France. All of the prisoners but one had their eyes gouged out, and that one was left with one eye to guide the others. The prisoners brought one message from Roger of Lauria to the King of France: that not even fish would be able to navigate safely through Mediterranean Sea without a shield or sign of the king of Aragon on them.
# James Berry (barrister)

Michael James Ellwood Berry is a British barrister who was a Conservative Party politician serving as Member of Parliament (MP) for Kingston and Surbiton from May 2015 to May 2017.
In 2017 he returned to practising law at Serjeants' Inn Chambers.

## Early life

James Berry was born and brought up in the city of Canterbury in Kent. From 1996 to 2001, he was educated at King's School, Canterbury, an independent school in his home city, followed by University College London, from which he graduated, and finally at the Harvard Law School in the United States, where he received a degree in law.

## Career

Returning to England, Berry worked as a barrister in London, specialising in healthcare, professional negligence, and police law. In May 2015, he was elected as the Member of Parliament for Kingston and Surbiton. During his campaign, he had stressed education as a key interest. Berry strongly supports implementation of mindfulness meditation practices and beliefs for children in schools, which he states will positively impact pupils' future workplace productivity.
Berry was at odds with his party with regard to lowering the voting age, for he was an advocate of the franchise being extended to 16- and 17-year olds. He was opposed to Brexit at the time of the 2016 referendum, and his constituency voted in favour of remaining in the European Union. However, Berry subsequently voted with the government to pass the Article 50 bill which became the European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Act 2017.
At the 2017 general election, Berry lost his seat, despite gaining almost 600 votes more than his 2015 result. The constituency's previous MP, Ed Davey of the Liberal Democrats, who had served from 1997 to 2015, beat him by a margin of 4,124 votes.
In June 2017, Berry's chambers announced that he was returning to practising law full-time.

## Personal life

Berry married a Harvard graduate in August 2013.
# Eucereon nebulosum

Eucereon nebulosum is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1891. It is found in Ecuador.
# IxiQuarks

ixiQuarks is an experimental music software released by the ixi software team, focusing on both live and studio production contexts.
ixiQuarks is a software environment designed for live musical improvisation that allows for user interaction on hardware, GUI and code level. The environment enables innumerable setups with flexible loading of tools and instruments. The ixiQuarks consist of different types of tools: basic utilities, instruments, effects, filters, spectral effects and generators.
In 2008, ixiQuarks won the first prize in the Lomus international music software contest organized by the Association Française d’Informatique Musicale.
This software is written in SuperCollider and is part of an extended research programme exploring human-computer interaction in computer music.
# Follows

Follows is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dave Follows (1941–2003), British cartoonist
* Denis Follows (1908–1983), British sports administrator
* Geoffrey Follows (1896–1983), British colonial administrator
* Megan Follows (born 1968), Canadian-American actress
# Fancy Farm

Fancy Farm may refer to:
* Fancy Farm, Kentucky, a census-designated place
* Fancy Farm (Bedford, Virginia), a plantation home on the National Register of Historic Places
# Middle River Township, Marshall County, Minnesota

Middle River Township is a township in Marshall County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 102 at the 2000 census.
Middle River Township was organized in 1879, and named after the Middle River.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 34.8 square miles (90.2 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 102 people, 40 households, and 33 families residing in the township. The population density was 2.9 inhabitants per square mile (1.1/km$^2$). There were 42 housing units at an average density of 1.2 per square mile (0.46/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 96.08% White, 3.92% from other races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.92% of the population.
There were 40 households, out of which 27.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 70.0% were married couples living together, 2.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 17.5% were non-families. 17.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.55 and the average family size was 2.73.
In the township the population was spread out, with 23.5% under the age of 18, 1.0% from 18 to 24, 28.4% from 25 to 44, 27.5% from 45 to 64, and 19.6% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 44 years. For every 100 females, there were 112.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 116.7 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $37,500, and the median income for a family was $40,000. Males had a median income of $17,250 versus $18,500 for females. The per capita income for the township was $16,793. There were 7.1% of families and 7.3% of the population living below the poverty line, including 12.5% of under eighteens and none of those over 64.