OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Pickering

John Pickering may refer to:
* John Pickering (dramatist), author of the play Horestes first published in 1567
* John Pickering (MP) (1585–1628), MP for Northamptonshire, 1626
* John Pickering (soldier) (died 1645), colonel of a regiment in the New Model Army
* John Pickering (judge) (1737–1805), American politician and judge
* John Pickering (Massachusetts politician), List of speakers of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
* John Pickering (linguist) (1777–1846), American linguist
* John Pickering (Australian politician) (c.1815–1891), South Australian politician
* John Pickering (musician), lead singer with The Picks, US vocal trio of the 1950s
* John E. Pickering (1918–1997) pioneer in the field of radiobiology, aviation medicine and space medicine and a Colonel in the United States Air Force
* John Frederick Pickering (1939–2018), professor and economic and business consultant, former member of the Monopolies and Mergers Commission and church commissioner
* John H. Pickering (1916–2005), founding partner of Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering, which became one of Washington D.C.'s most prominent law firms
* John Pickering (footballer) (1944–2001), professional footballer, coach and manager
# Murdo MacLeod (snooker player)

Murdo MacLeod (born 14 January 1947 in Edinburgh) is a Scottish former professional snooker player.

## Career

MacLeod turned professional in 1981, aged 34. He retained his place on the snooker circuit until the end of the 1996–1997 season, attaining a career-high ranking of 22nd, which he held from 1986 to 1987.
MacLeod progressed to the last 16 of a ranking event on nine occasions, his first being in the 1982 Professional Players Tournament, the last at the 1988 British Open, but never any further than this. He won the Scottish Professional Championship on two occasions, defeating Eddie Sinclair 11–9 in 1983 and 10–2 in 1985, and was the beaten finalist in the 1988 and 1989 editions of the tournament, losing 4–10 to Stephen Hendry and 7–9 to John Rea respectively. He played at the Crucible stages of the World Championship in 1985 which he lost 5–10 to Doug Mountjoy in the first round and in 1987 when he beat Rex Williams 10–5 before losing to defending champion Joe Johnson 7–13 in the last 16.
Having slipped gradually down the rankings in the mid-1990s, MacLeod's position of 333rd was not sufficient for him to retain his professional status, and he dropped off the snooker tour aged 50 in 1997.

### Non-ranking wins

* Scottish Professional Championship - 1983, 1985
# Prunum magnificum

Prunum magnificum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Distribution

P. magnificum can be found in Caribbean waters, off the northwestern coast of Cuba.
# Ilaria

Ilaria is an extinct genus of marsupial of the family Ilariidae, dating from the Late Oligocene of South Australia. Its diet consisted of leaves.
# Rhytiphora neglectoides

Rhytiphora neglectoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1966.
# Funaoka, Tottori

Funaoka (船岡町, Funaoka-chō) was a town located in Yazu District, Tottori Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 4,413 and a density of 82.22 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 53.67 km$^2$.
On March 31, 2005, Funaoka, along with the towns of Hattō and Kōge (all from Yazu District), was merged to create the town of Yazu.
# Araschgen

Araschgen is a village near Chur in the Plessur district, Switzerland. It is part of the municipality of Churwalden.
The village was first mentioned in the mid-14th century as Giraschga. The mineral springs in the village were first mentioned in the 16th century and were rediscovered in 1863. During the late 19th century, a mineral spa and water bottling plant were built between Araschgen and Passugg. The Chur-Tschiertschen road was built through the village from 1887 to 1894. In the late 20th century the village became a bedroom community of Chur.
In 2014 the village kindergarten closed due to budget concerns. It was reopened with eight students for the 2016/17 school year to reduce crowding in Chur schools.
# Carolina Delgado Ramírez

Carolina Delgado Ramírez (born 12 December 1970) is a Costa Rican politician serving in the Legislative Assembly of Costa Rica.

## Biography

Delgado Ramírez was born to Gonzalo Delgado Estrada and Florisabel Ramírez Lizano. She went to primary school in Escuela Nueva Laboratorio graduating in 1983 and High school in Colegio Calasanz graduating in 1988. She graduated from the Central University of Costa Rica in 2010 with a Bachelor of Architecture. She played Volleyball for a team called Zepol and was national champion in 1987 and 1988. From 2006 to 2010, she was an advisor to the Minister of Tourism and the Minister of Agriculture. She was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Costa Rica from 2009 to 2010, 2013–2015, and 2022–2026.
# Arick Village, Texas

29°38′48.6″N 103°32′18.0″W﻿ / ﻿29.646833°N 103.538333°W﻿ / 29.646833; -103.538333
Arick Village is the unofficial name of a portion of the Terlingua Ranch unincorporated community located in Brewster County, Texas, United States. Arick Village is located east of Highway 118, and west of 9-Point Mesa (outside of Terlingua). Big Bend National Park and Big Bend Ranch State Park are located nearby.
# John Pickering (Australian politician)

John Pickering (ca.1815 – 15 October 1891) was a politician in the early days of the colony of South Australia.

## History

Pickering was born in Ashborne, Warwickshire, England and trained as a carpenter in Leamington after working for some time at a coalyard. He left England for Australia on the Asia, arriving in July 1839. He found ready employment and by 1849 and owned two lots on the Port Road, Hindmarsh and a timber merchant's business. In 1851 he joined the gold rush to Victoria, and within a few years returned to Hindmarsh sufficiently wealthy to give up active business life.

## Politics

He served on the Hindmarsh District Council from 1857 to 1866 and had a year each as Chairman and Treasurer. He was, with H. Quarterly, Francis Hunwick, Luther Scammell and John Gibson behind the formation of the Hindmarsh Institute. He entered Parliament in March, 1865, representing West Torrens in the House of Assembly, with H. B. T. Strangways as his colleague. He lost his seat at the 1868 election but succeeded at the February 1870 by-election called to replace George Bean, was defeated at the 1870 election, but didn't have long to wait before the 1871 election, when he was again successful, and held the seat until 1878, when he was defeated by a handful of votes.
In 1881 he was successful in winning one of the six vacant seats in the Legislative Council and retired in 1888. He was appointed Justice of the Peace.

## Church

Pickering was a staunch Congregationalist, and helped build the "Mud Chapel" on the opposite side of Orsmond (then Roberts) Street from the present chapel, alongside Crawford's Hindmarsh Brewery. He was a teetotaller, a prominent worker for the Temperance movement and a member of the British and Foreign Bible Society.

## Family

Pickering was married He lived his whole life in Hindmarsh and died at his son's residence in Bacon Street, Hindmarsh after an illness lasting several weeks. They had one son:
* John Pickering Jun. (ca.1849 – 19 February 1921) was a senior officer with the Railways and a prominent cricketer with the Hindmarsh, then Norwood Clubs, and helped found the South Australian Cricket Association, and was its first Secretary, from 1871 to 1873.
# 27th International Emmy Awards

The 27th International Emmy Awards took place on November 22, 1999, in New York City. The award ceremony, presented by the International Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (IATAS), honors all programming produced and originally aired outside the United States

## Ceremony

21 television shows were nominated for the 27th International Emmys, seven were from the UK, led by Channel 4 with four nominations: The Phil nominated for Best Arts Documentary; Smack the Pony for Best Popular Arts and Dispatches: A Witness to Murder in the news coverage category.
Channel 4 is also one of the co-funders along with Sky Premier of the special Rodgers and Hammerstein's Oklahoma!, which was nominated for best performing arts. Sky News programming also competed for Kosovo - Liberation Day in the news category. The ITV telefilm Lost for Words was nominated for best drama; while BBC's Born in the USSR - 14 Up was nominated for best documentary.
The prestigious Directorate Award, which was bestowed by Walter Cronkite, went to entertainment veteran Ralph Baruch, a founder of media conglom Viacom and an active leader in cultural affairs and diverse media organizations. The Founders Award was bestowed on Fuji TV’s president Hisashi Hieda in recognition of his accomplishments at the helm of the Japanese broadcaster, while the UNICEF Award went to Brazil's Culture TV.

## Winners
### Best Arts Documentary

* UK — The Phil: Part 3
* Canada — Let It Come Down: The Life of Paul Bowles

### Best Children & Young People Program

* Japan — Tell Us About Your Life - Battlefield Doctor

### Best Documentary

* UK — Born in the USSR - 14 UP
* Japan — Just Like Anyone Else

### Best Drama

* UK — Lost for Words

### Best News Coverage

* UK — Dispatches: A Witness to Murder

### Best Performing Arts

* UK — Rodgers and Hammerstein's Oklahoma!

### Best Popular Arts

* UK — Smack the Pony
# Neoregelia nevaresii

Neoregelia nevaresii is a species of flowering plant in the genus Neoregelia. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# In Viaggio

In Viaggio ("Travelling") is a 2022 Italian documentary film written and directed by Gianfranco Rosi. A chronicle of the international visits of Pope Francis, it premiered out of competition at the 79th edition of the Venice Film Festival.

## Plot

The film chronicles, through archive footage, the 37 international papal visits in 53 countries, trying to capture his messages as well as his personality, including "moments and images of apparent emotional vulnerability and exhaustion".

## Release

The film had its world premiere at the 79th Venice International Film Festival, in which it was screened out of competition. It was released theatrically in Italy on October 4, 2022. Magnolia Pictures announced its U.S. theatrical release on March 31, 2023.

## Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 100% approval rating based on 6 reviews.
Deadline film critic Anna Smith described the film as "a powerful meditation on recent history" and "a moving reflection on the world’s trials, and a tribute to those who seek to change them". According to Variety critic Guy Lodge, it is a film which "pull off a neat duality of perspective, allowing both faithful Catholic devotees and papal skeptics to see what they will in his measured actions and diplomatic statements of spiritual principle and occasional anguish".
# Rhytiphora modesta

Rhytiphora modesta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomas Blackburn in 1890. It is known from Australia.
# Canton of Nogent

The Canton of Nogent is an administrative division of the Haute-Marne department, northeastern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Nogent.
It consists of the following communes:
* Ageville
* Andilly-en-Bassigny
* Bannes
* Biesles
* Bonnecourt
* Changey
* Charmes
* Cuves
* Dampierre
* Esnouveaux
* Forcey
* Lanques-sur-Rognon
* Louvières
* Mandres-la-Côte
* Marnay-sur-Marne
* Neuilly-l'Évêque
* Ninville
* Nogent
* Orbigny-au-Mont
* Orbigny-au-Val
* Plesnoy
* Poinson-lès-Nogent
* Poiseul
* Poulangy
* Rolampont
* Sarcey
* Thivet
* Vesaignes-sur-Marne
* Vitry-lès-Nogent
# Casa Amarilla

Casa Amarilla (in English: "Yellow House") was a railway station in the district of La Boca, Buenos Aires, built and operated by the Buenos Aires and Ensenada Port Railway. Its name was inspired on Irish Admiral William Brown's house, built in the same district and painted in yellow. Brown was one of the heroes of Argentine War of Independence leading the Argentine Navy.

## History

In 1812, William Brown (who had arrived to the Río de la Plata three years later) bought a field in La Boca district at the South of Buenos Aires city. On those fields he built a house on Martín García Avenue. He moved there with his family in 1813 and the house would be soon nicknamed Casa Amarilla (Yellow House) because of its color. In 1857 the Buenos Aires Province Legislature promulgated Law N° 147 that granted a concession to build a railway from Buenos Aires to Ensenada in La Plata Partido.
The works were carried out by Buenos Aires and Ensenada Port Railway (BA&EP) that made its inaugural trip on September 1, 1865, with a 5-km length. It started in Central Station, placed along with Casa Rosada, running over Paseo Colón through a viaduct until it deviated to Casa Amarilla before crossing Riachuelo to Ensenada.
When the Buenos Aires Central Station was destroyed by fire in February 1897, the BA&EP moved its terminus to Venezuela station (placed on the junction of Paseo Colón and Venezuela) during a brief period of time before moving again to Casa Amarilla. In 1898 the BA&E was acquired by rival company Buenos Aires Great Southern Railway that took over the line. The BAGSR closed Casa Amarilla station to passengers in 1910, although the station continued operating freight services.
With the closing of Casa Amarilla, the BAGSR set Constitución station as its new terminus for passengers. In 1923 Dutch company Shell opened a fuel depot on the fields where Casa Amarilla had been. The depot received and stored the tank cars sent from the company's refinery in Dock Sud. On those fields also operated a tram terminus and a potato market (opened in 1946), which was closed in the 1960s.
A replica of Admiral Brown's house was built near to its original location, being opened on June 22, 1983, to commemorate the 206th anniversary of Brown's birth. The house currently hosts the Department of Naval Historic Studies and the "Instituto Browniano", and has a library and a room for multiple uses.

### Historic operators

| Operator | Period |
| Buenos Aires and Ensenada Port Railway | 1865–1898 |
| Buenos Aires Great Southern Railway | 1898–1910 |
# Gasolina (film)

Gasolina (Gasoline) is a 2008 Guatemalan independent film written and directed by Julio Hernández Cordón. The film deals with dehumanization, lack of purpose and recklessness in Guatemalan youthfulness by following the exploits of three teenage boys who go out on a midnight joyride outside their housing project, stealing gasoline from other vehicles along the way. It stars José Andrés Chamier, Carlos Dardón and Francisco Jacome.

## Plot

The film tells a story of three middle-class teenagers on a high-octane ride to hell outside the safety of their colonia. They siphon gasoline from their neighbors cars and roam the streets, looking for any and every form of entertainment, but they soon learn that even the simplest actions can have consequences way beyond anything they imagined, and some lessons are learned too late.

## Accolades

* Winner: Films in Progress Award, San Sebastián International Film Festival 2007
* Winner: Horizontes Award, San Sebastián International Film Festival 2008
# Casa Alvarez

The Casa Alvarez is a wood-frame, French Colonial-style house in Florissant, Missouri listed on the National Register of Historic Places as among the oldest houses in St. Louis County. According to its nomination for the Register it "serves as a last link with the Spanish occupation of the Upper Louisiana territory." Located at 289 Rue St. Denis, it is surrounded by modern homes.

## Design and additions

The Casa Alvarez was built about 1790 in then-St. Ferdinand, a village made up of primarily Spanish and French Catholic settlers. Its original form consisted of one room with a large fireplace. Prior to 1840 the high ceiling was replaced with a second floor, part of the main room partitioned to create a staircase, and dormer and gable windows added. Three more rooms were added and a second fireplace built in 1840. A new dining room, kitchen and porches were added in the 1920s and 1930s. The home has a full basement. At an unknown point a first-floor bathroom was installed.

## Ownership history

The house originally was constructed for Eugenio Alvarez, who came to St. Ferdinand in about 1770 at age 36 as a soldier serving under Pedro Piernas, the Spanish lieutenant governor of Upper Louisiana. He continued his service as a military storekeeper and became acquainted with Pierre Laclede and Pierre Chouteau, among other early settlers. Alvarez passed the home to his son, Auguste, sometime in the 1840s.
The house remained in the Alvarez family until 1905, when it passed to Humphrey Moynihan (a mayor of Florissant). Moynihan sold it in 1910 to Auguste Archambault, Jr. It was purchased in 1914 by Hermann von Schrenk, who owned the home through 1955. A botanist with a particular interest in the lumber industry, Von Schrenk introduced coating railroad ties in creosote in the United States. The von Schrenk family restored the house and added significantly to its gardens.
During the 1960s the house was purchased by Harold Zimmerman. In 1976 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Jacques Colombier (art director)

Jacques Colombier (1901–1988) was a French art director who designed the sets for many films during his career.

## Selected filmography

* Dolly (1929)
* Everybody Wins (1930)
* My Childish Father (1930)
* Departure (1931)
* Headfirst into Happiness (1931)
* The Foreigner (1931)
* The Malay Dagger (1931)
* Montmartre (1931)
* Beauty Spot (1932)
* His Best Client (1932)
* The Heir of the Bal Tabarin (1933)
* Toto (1933)
* Theodore and Company (1933)
* Temptation (1934)
* Sapho (1934)
* The Midnight Prince (1934)
* School for Coquettes (1935)
* Antonia (1935)
* The King (1936)
* Charley's Aunt (1936)
* The Life and Loves of Beethoven (1936)
* Wolves Between Them (1936)
* Parisian Life (1936)
* The Club of Aristocrats (1937)
* Balthazar (1937)
* A Man to Kill (1937)
* The Kings of Sport (1937)
* Beethoven's Great Love (1937)
* Ignace (1937)
* The New Rich (1938)
* The Tamer (1938)
* My Priest Among the Rich (1938)
* Tricoche and Cacolet (1938)
* The Woman Thief (1938)
* Mother Love (1938)
* The Fatted Calf (1939)
* Nine Bachelors (1939)
* Extenuating Circumstances (1939)
* Prince Charming (1942)
* The Lover of Borneo (1942)
* Happy Go Lucky (1946)
* Christine Gets Married (1946)
* The Revenge of Roger (1946)
* City of Hope (1948)
* Night Express (1948)
* The Heroic Monsieur Boniface (1949)
* The Unexpected Voyager (1950)
* Amédée (1950)
* Edward and Caroline (1951)
* They Were Five (1952)
* A Woman's Treasure (1953)
* Spring, Autumn and Love (1955)
* Gas-Oil (1955)
* Meeting in Paris (1956)
* Short Head (1956)
* Folies-Bergère (1957)
* An Eye for an Eye (1957)
* The Gentleman from Epsom (1962)
* Maigret Sees Red (1963)
* That Tender Age (1964)
# In Version

In Version is the second album released by Matt Elliott under the name The Third Eye Foundation. It was released in 1996 on Matt Elliott's record label, Linda's Strange Vacation. It is composed of remixes of songs originally by other artists. It features remixes of the songs of artists AMP, Crescent, Hood and Flying Saucer Attack.
# Internal auditory meatus

The internal auditory meatus (also meatus acusticus internus, internal acoustic meatus, internal auditory canal, or internal acoustic canal) is a canal within the petrous part of the temporal bone of the skull between the posterior cranial fossa and the inner ear.

## Structure

The opening to the meatus is called the porus acusticus internus or internal acoustic opening. It is located inside the posterior cranial fossa of the skull, near the center of the posterior surface of the petrous part of the temporal bone. The size varies considerably. Its outer margins are smooth and rounded.
The canal which comprises the internal auditory meatus is short (about 1 cm) and runs laterally into the bone.
The lateral (outer) aspect of the canal is known as the fundus. The fundus is subdivided by two thin crests of bone to form three separate canals, through which course the facial and vestibulocochlear nerve branches. The falciform crest first divides the meatus into superior and inferior sections; a vertical crest (Bill's bar, named by William F. House) then divides the upper passage into anterior and posterior sections. Although there are three osseous canals, the fundus is conceptually divided more commonly into four quadrant areas according to the four major nerve branches of the inner ear:
* anterior superior - facial nerve area (contains facial nerve and nervus intermedius)
* anterior inferior - cochlear nerve area (contains cochlear nerve)
* posterior superior - superior vestibular area (contains superior division of vestibular nerve)
* posterior inferior - inferior vestibular area (contains inferior division of vestibular nerve)
The cochlear and vestibular branches of cranial nerve VIII separate according to this schema and terminate in the inner ear. The facial nerve continues traveling through the facial canal, eventually exiting the skull at the stylomastoid foramen. A common mnemonic to remember the anterior quadrants of the inner ear is: "seven up, coke down" (seventh nerve superior, cochlear nerve inferior).

## Function

The internal auditory meatus provides a passage through which the vestibulocochlear nerve (CN VIII), the facial nerve (CN VII), and the labyrinthine artery (an internal auditory branch of the anterior inferior cerebellar artery in 85% of people) can pass from inside the skull to structures of the inner ear and face. It also contains the vestibular ganglion.

## Additional images

* Internal acoustic meatus
* Temporal bone at birth. Inner aspect.
* Base of the skull. Upper surface.
* Horizontal section through left ear; upper half of section.
* The cochlea and vestibule, viewed from above.
* Tympanic cavity. Facial canal. Internal carotid artery.
# Joel Mossberg

Joel Mossberg (January 30, 1870 – October 15, 1943) was a Swedish-American singer, educator and choir director, who was active between 1900 and 1940.

## Biography

Joel Mossberg was born in Kumla, Sweden. After completing his elementary education, he worked as a stone carver in Visby before emigrating in 1892.
In Chicago, Mossberg continued working at his trade, devoting his spare time to musical studies. His fine voice and masterful technique soon made him famous as a baritone of rare ability and secured him the position of soloist at the North Shore Jewish Synagogue and the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Much in demand for his concert work, he sang in over twenty states throughout the country. He was a choral director and teacher at the Mendelssohn Conservatory of Music in Chicago as well as head of the American Union of Swedish Singers. A member of several fraternities, he held honorary membership in the Orpheus Singing Club and Björgvin Singing Society.
Between 1906 and 1919, Joel Mossberg released over seventy songs on the Columbia, Edison and Victor labels. Many were from the Swedish choral tradition: folk songs, student songs, hymns and patriotic anthems. Literary stalwarts Carl Michael Bellman, J. L. Runeberg and Gunnar Wennerberg contributed to his repertoire. He nonetheless also recorded several comic songs written by the entertainer Lars Bondeson
In 1916 Mossberg released two numbers that Columbia Records described as "Swedish socialist songs". The first one, "Arbetets Söner" ('Sons of the Workers'), is a Swedish labor song from 1885 with lyrics by Henrik Menander. The second one, "Marseljäsen", is a Swedish version of the French national anthem.