OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pian Upe Wildlife Reserve

The Pian Upe Wildlife Reserve is a conservation area in the Karamoja subregion of northeastern Uganda. It is the second largest conservation protected area in Uganda.

## History

The south of the reserve was designated as Debasien Animal Sanctuary in 1958. A government-led project to convert land just south of the Greek River for agriculture threatened the viability of wildlife conservation in the whole area. In 1964 the area was expanded northward and renamed Pian-Upe Game Reserve.
A 2003 proposal to degazette the reserve in order to farm fruit on the land was blocked.

## Geology

There is a hot spring potential for Geothermal tapping at Cheposukunya. Further to that, there are Mercury wells at Mt. Kadam.
The reserve features semi arid climate with one rain season annually.

## Biology
### Plants

Most of the reserve is covered by undisturbed grassland and wooded grassland. Small areas of riverine woodland, kopjes also exist. Some land is cultivated, and especially the area near the Greek River is threatened by conversion.
Dominant tree species are red acacia and desert date. Also present are bushwillows, Harrisonia abyssinica and red spike-thorns. Shrubs include butterfly pea and wooly caper bush. Cultivated areas have many live fences of yellow oleander.
Common grasses in the grassland are thatching grass and bristle species. Less common are beard grasses and lemon grasses. Along the rivers Vlei bristle grass and red nut sedge dominate. The lower vegetation layer burns every year.

### Large mammals

Although the area once supported healthy populations of lions, elephants, black rhinos and giraffes, these are now locally extinct. The last giraffe was reportedly poached in 1995. In October 2019 15 giraffes from Murchison Falls National Park where reintroduced in the reserve by UWA. Populations of plains zebra, common eland, are also threatened Grants gazelle.
The most commonly sighted mammal in the reserve is the oribi. Others known to inhabit the area (as of 1996) include:
| Carnivores Jackals Civets Spotted hyenas Servals Leopards Cheetah Wildcats Primates Vervet monkeys Patas monkeys Olive baboons | Ungulates Topi Cape buffalo Common eland Roan antelope Blue and common duiker Günther's dik-dik Klipspringer Waterbuck Ugandan kob Bohor and mountain reebuck Giraffe Impala | Rock hyrax Aardvark Crested porcupine Hare Four-toed hedgehog |

### Reptiles

Pian Upe is home to enormous rock pythons and smaller but venomous puff adders. Harmless water snakes are also found there.
The largest lizards in Pian Upe are the Savannah monitors. Others in the reserve include the common agama as well as skinks, chameleons and geckos.
# IFC Mall

IFC Mall may refer to:
* IFC Mall (Hong Kong)
* IFC Mall (Seoul)
* IFC Mall (Shanghai)
# Hathor 17

Hathor 16 – Coptic calendar – Hathor 18
The seventeenth day of the Coptic month of Hathor, the third month of the Coptic year. On a common year, this day corresponds to November 13, of the Julian calendar, and November 26, of the Gregorian calendar. This day falls in the Coptic season of Peret, the season of emergence. This day falls in the Nativity Fast.

## Commemorations
### Saints

* The departure of Saint John Chrysostom
* The departure of Saint Paul of the Danfeek Mountain
# Myrsine fasciculata

Myrsine fasciculata is a species of plant in the family Primulaceae. It is endemic to the island of Raiatea in the Society Islands of French Polynesia.
# Pietro Palmieri

Pietro Palmieri (c.1925–1964) was an Italian racing driver. He entered 20 races (18 started), in Fiats, Maseratis, Ferraris and Alfa Romeos. Among his best results were one victory and one second-place finish. After resigning from racing, he was active in horse breeding. Pietro died in a car crash in Rome on 5 March 1964 at the age of 39.
He is not to be confused with Pietro Giacomo Palmieri (1737-1804), a painter and printmaker.

## Complete results

| Year | Date | Race | Entrant | Car | Teammate(s) | Result |
| 1949 | September 25 | Giro delle Calabria | - | Fiat 1100 | Mario Raffaelli | 9th |
| 1950 | April 23 | Mille Miglia | - | Maserati A6GCS | Franco Meloni | 47th |
| 1950 | May 7 | I Formula Two Gran Premio di Modena | Pietro Palmieri | Maserati A6GCS | none | 5th |
| 1951 | April 1 | Giro di Sicilia | - | Ermini | "Vallecchi" | 5th |
| 1951 | April 29 | Mille Miglia | - | Fiat Ermini Berlinetta | Gianfranco Pieratelli | DNF |
| 1951 | August 5 | Giro delle Calabria | - | Ferrari 212 Export | "Valecchi" | 2nd |
| 1951 | August 12 | Circuito di Senigallia | - | Ferrari 212 Export | - | 4th |
| 1952 | May 4 | Mille Miglia | - | Fiat 1400 | Sandro Sebasti | 79th |
| 1952 | July 13 | Coppa d' Oro delle Dolomiti | - | Alfa Romeo 1900 | - | DNF |
| 1952 | August 16 | 12 Hours of Pescara | - | Alfa Romeo | Francesco Matrullo | DNF |
| 1953 | April 12 | Giro di Sicilia | - | Alfa Romeo 1900 TI | "F. Pianta" | 5th |
| 1953 | April 26 | Mille Miglia | - | Alfa Romeo 1900 TI | Giorgio Pianta | DNF |
| 1953 | May 14 | Targa Florio | Pietro Palmieri | Ferrari 250 MM | none | DNF |
| 1953 | June 14 | 1953 24 Hours of Le Mans | Alfa Romeo SpA | Alfa Romeo 6C 3000 CM | Antonio Stagnoli | DNS |
| 1953 | June 21 | Circuito do Porto | - | Ferrari 250 MM | - | DNF |
| 1953 | June 28 | Giro dell'Umbria | - | Alfa Romeo 1900 TI | "Casavecchia" | 7th |
| 1953 | June 29 | Monza Grand Prix | - | Ferrari 250 MM | - | DNF |
| 1953 | August 2 | Giro delle Calabria | - | Lancia Aurelia | Mario Maggio | 1st |
| 1954 | May 2 | Mille Miglia | - | Maserati A6GCS/53 Coupe | - | DNS |
| 1954 | June 6 | Giro dell'Umbria | - | Maserati A6GCS/53 Coupe | - | 7th |
# Oui, Burkina Faso

Oui, Burkina Faso is a village in the Tikare Department of Bam Province in northern Burkina Faso. It has a population of 939.
# Ida Treat

Ida Treat Bergeret (March 4, 1889 – March 26, 1978) was an American university teacher and paleontologist. She worked as professor at Western Reserve University and Vassar College. During the 1930s and 1940s, she wrote articles and stories for the French and American periodicals such as The Nation, The New Yorker, Harpers, The Saturday Evening Post and Paris Vu. She wrote 17 short stories for The New Yorker from 1941 and 1963.

## Life and career

Ida Treat Bergeret was born on March 4, 1889, in Joliet, Illinois, United States. She graduated from Western Reserve University in 1911. She later moved to Paris to earn a doctorate degree in letters from the University of Paris. After graduating in 1913, she returned to Western Reserve University, where she began her professional career in teaching romance languages from 1913 to 1920.
In 1920, she returned to France, where she had 20 years-long career in writing and journalism. She took paleontology courses at the Institute of Human Paleontology and the Museum of Natural History in 1923. Between 1926 and 1930, she earned a second doctorate in paleontology at the Paleontology Research Center in Paris. During the 1930s, while working as a correspondent for Paris Vu, she traveled throughout Europe, China, and the South Pacific.
She also worked as a member of the French Mission of Information in London from 1943 to 1946. In 1948, Bergeret joined the Vassar College as a professor of English.
She retired in 1954.

## Publications

* Primitive Hearths in the Pyrenees (1927), an anthropology guide book of Pyrenees region,
* Pearls, Arms and Hashish (1930), first major nonfiction work and
* The Anchored Heart (1941) describes life among the Germans and the French.

## Personal life

Bergeret was married three times to Raymond O'Neil, Paul Vaillant-Couturier and André Bergeret.

## Death

Bergeret died on March 26, 1978, in Poughkeepsie, New York.
# Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe

Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe may refer to:

## Mexico

* Our Lady of Guadalupe Cathedral, Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua
* Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe (Puerto Vallarta), Jalisco
* Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe, Zamora, in Zamora, Michoacán
* Our Lady of Guadalupe Cathedral, Huajuapan de León, Oaxaca

## United States

* Our Lady of Guadalupe Cathedral (Anchorage, Alaska)
* Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe (Dodge City, Kansas)
* Cathedral Santuario de Guadalupe, in Dallas, Texas
# Perideridia lemmonii

Perideridia lemmonii is a species of flowering plant in the family Apiaceae known by the common names Lemmon's yampah and tuni. It is native to the western United States, where it is known from southeastern Oregon, western Nevada, and the mountains of eastern California. It grows in meadows, forests, and other habitat. It is a perennial herb approaching one meter in maximum height, its slender, erect stem growing from usually a single small tuber about 1.5 centimeters long. Leaves near the base of the plant have blades up to 30 centimeters long divided into one or two pairs of leaflets, each of which may be subdivided. The inflorescence is a compound umbel of many spherical clusters of small white flowers. These yield ribbed, round or oblong-shaped fruits, each under half a centimeter long.
# Pierre Kunc

Pierre Kunc (28 October 1865 – 29 December 1941) was a French composer and organist.

## Life

Kunc was born in Toulouse, the son of Aloys Kunc [fr] and brother of Aymé Kunc. After literary studies in his hometown, Kunc entered the École Niedermeyer de Paris in 1889. There he studied organ with Clément Loret and piano with Charles Wilfrid de Bériot and was awarded organ, harmony, fugue and composition prizes. In the fall of 1890, he continued his training at the Conservatoire de Paris in the classes of Eugène Gigout (organ) and Ernest Guiraud (composition).

## Work

* 12 Pièces sur des noëls français for pipe organ
* Prélude grave « à la manière de Hændel » in J. Joubert, Maîtres contemporains de l'orgue, vol. 1, Paris (1912)
* Offertoire en fa majeur, Offertoire sur deux noëls in B flat major, Marche pour Sortie in D major, for organ or harmonium, in Parnasse des organistes du XXe siècle, Arras (1911)
* Symphonie pyrénéenne for orchestra (1911)
* Sonate pour alto et piano (or orchestra) (1919-21)
* Symphonie en ré mineur for organ (1921-1923)
* Vingt Prières de l’orgue (1925)
* Messe en l’honneur de Sainte Bernadette Soubirous for 4-part mixed choir and organ (1935)
* Messe Solennelle en l’honneur des Saintes Reliques for mixed choir and organ (1925-1938)
* Rapsodie pour alto et piano, Fêtes - Recueillement - Danses (1939)
# Megalomys camerhogne

Megalomys camerhogne is an extinct species of giant rice rat from Grenada in the genus Megalomys. It is known only from Pearls, an archeological site in Saint Andrew dated to about 400 to 1650 CE. Though there are no historical records of its occurrence on Grenada, it is likely that the species survived until European contact in the 16th century. Its extinction may be related to competition with black rats (Rattus rattus) or to predation by the small Indian mongoose (Urva javanica), which was introduced to Grenada in the 1870s.
The known material of M. camerhogne is limited: four lower jaws, one still holding the first molar; two isolated first molars; an incisor; and more than a dozen postcranial bones. Based on the size of the preserved elements, it was the largest known species of Megalomys, slightly larger than Megalomys desmarestii from Martinique. Other diagnostic characters include the number of roots on the molars (four on the first, three on the second, and two on the third) and the well-developed capsular process of the lower incisor.
# Pierre Nicholas Dorsaz

Pierre Nicholas Dorsaz (fl. 19th century), was an inhabitant of the village of Bourg-Saint-Pierre who acted as Napoleon Bonaparte's guide when he crossed the Alps in 1800, by way of the Great St Bernard Pass, as part of his plan to make an unexpected arrival in Italy, and surprise the Austrian army.
There is some difficulty in ascertaining Dorsaz's forenames. Napoleon's official correspondence refers to him as "Pierre Nicholas", but other accounts call him Jean Pierre Dorsaz and in Émile Bégin's 1853 Histoire de Napoleon he is named as Jean Baptiste Dorsaz. Bégin states Dorsaz was a relative of Jean Nicholas Dorsaz, the secretary of the commune, who related the story to Bégin in 1851.
The journey itself took place after Napoleon returned from his military campaign in Egypt at the turn of the 19th century, to find that the Austrians had been able to reconquer Italy. Napoleon's plan was to cross to Italy with his army of over forty thousand men to launch a surprise assault on the Austrian army (thirty five thousand light artillery and infantry, five thousand cavalry, not including heavy field artillery such as large cannons and baggage trains).
The journey through the Great St Bernard Pass (which was, after thorough consideration, decided to be the best possible route through the harsh Alps), commenced on the 15 May 1800 and took five days.
Initially Napoleon and Dorsaz did not converse, but shortly after they started their ascent into the mountains the mule carrying Napoleon slipped on the icy ground and almost fell over a precipice. Dorsaz, walking between the mule and the edge of the track was able to prevent Napoleon and his mount tumbling over the side and though Napoleon showed no emotion at his lucky escape, he entered into conversation with his guide. It appears that the First Consul was determined to reward his guide for his actions as he questioned Dorsaz about his life in the village and the normal recompense for the guides. Dorsaz told Napoleon that the normal fee for the guides was three francs. Bégin recounts that Dorsaz said that his dream was to have a small farm, a field and cow. Napoleon asked him how much that would cost and when Dorsaz replied it would be 60 Louis he was given the money directly, but Napoleon's correspondence shows that he ordered 1200 francs to be paid to Dorsaz on 21 October 1800 for his "zeal and devotion to his task" during the crossing of the Alps, and other sources say this money was used to purchase a house for Dorsaz in Bourg-Saint-Pierre. Local legend also credits the money with securing Dorsaz a wife, as without a house he was unable to marry the girl he was in love with.
# Honey-Babe

"Honey-Babe" is a song written by Max Steiner and Paul Francis Webster which was featured in the 1955 film Battle Cry. It was commercially recorded by Art Mooney and His Orchestra, reaching No. 6 on the U.S. pop chart in 1955.
The song ranked at No. 23 on Billboard magazine's Top 30 singles of 1955.
Since its release, the song has been used as a cadence, with countless variations and adaptations in verses, in all branches of the US military to the present day.

## Other versions

* The Sauter-Finegan Orchestra released the original version of the song as a single in February 1955, but it did not chart.
* Cyril Stapleton and His Orchestra featuring Gordon Langhorn released a version of the song as the B-side to his 1955 hit single "Blue Star".
* Lightnin' Hopkins' version of the song was released on his 1991 compilation album The Complete Aladdin Recordings.
# Oui, Oui, Marie

Oui, Oui, Marie is a 1918 song composed by Fred Fisher with lyrics written by Alfred Bryan and Joe McCarthy. It was published by McCarthy & Fisher Inc. The sheet music cover featured an illustration by Andre De Takacs. The song was in the top 20 charts from September 1918 to February 1919 and reached number 10 in December. It was recorded by Arthur Fields, Irving Kaufman, and Rachel Grant & Billy Murray. The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library.
The cover art for the song featured a woman dressed in a cape with a feathered hat speaking to a soldier.
A cover version was recorded by Chelsea Wolfe for the 2022 American slasher film X. The song’s original version would make an appearance in its prequel Pearl.

## Analysis

The lyrics for Oui Oui, Marie center on a soldier named Johnny who falls in love with a French girl named Marie. He flirts with her even though he doesn't know how to speak French.
# Phalaenopsis javanica

Phalaenopsis javanica is a species of orchid native to Java and Sumatra. The specific epithet javanica refers to the Indonesian island Java.

## Description

These epiphytic plants have numerous, shiny, waxy elliptic-obovate, distichously arranged leaves up to 22 cm in length and 10 cm in width. Suberect racemes or panicles up to 25 cm long arise from the leaf axils. They produce 3 cm wide flowers with striped colouration on petals and sepals. The flowers with a cream white to yellowish ground colour are fleshy and do not open widely. Fleshy trichomes arise from the apex of the labellum.
In hybridisation, the colour pattern is inherited at the diploid level. Despite the colouration, it has not been widely used in hybridisation, as the flowers are strongly cupped and have other underireable traits, which are expressed in offspring. Despite these drawbacks, 120 hybrids have been registered with the International Orchid Register of the Royal Horticultural Society.
The colouration is variable. White forms of this species are categorized as Phalaenopsis javanica f. alba O.Gruss & Roellke ex Christenson. This colour morph is however more yellow, rather than pure white and the forma alba might be misleading. True white colouration has not been observed.

## Taxonomy

After the publication of Phalaenopsis floresensis taxonomic confusion arose, due to the misleading photographs, which were taken of not yet fully open flowers. Phalaenopsis javanica has flowers of similar appearance as Phalaenopsis floresensis, however the flowers of Phalaenopsis floresensis open widely, while flowers of Phalaenopsis javanica never open fully. This mistake was reinforced by second appearance in print, in which Phalaenopsis floresensis again were photographed in a premature stage.
This species is closely related to Phalaenopsis patherina. This species pair is closely related to Phalaenopsis cornu-cervi.

## Conservation

After the discovery of one population in the 1970s on a mountain in West Java, it was completely destroyed through poaching. This species is limited in its distribution and it is classified as rare. The conservation status is classified as threatened. It is said to be extinct in the wild. Ex situ conservation through artificial propagation has been researched.
International trade is regulated through the CITES appendix II regulations of international trade.
# Gaspard le Compasseur de Créquy-Montfort Courtivron

Gaspard le Compasseur de Créquy-Montfort Courtivron (28 February 1715 – 5 October 1785) was a French knight and nobleman who wrote on mechanics, optics and theories of animal disease.
Courtivron was born in Château de Courtivron, Côte-d’Or, France to Jean Le Compasseur, Marquis de Courtivron, advisor to the King and president of the Parliament of Burgundy and his wife of Charlotte de Clermont-Tonnerre. He received some formal education before joining a family regiment in 1730 and saw action at the siege of Philippsbourg. After the campaigns, he then became interested in science particularly that with military applications. He began to study under Alexis-Claude Clairaut. During the War of the Austrian Succession he was injured and he gave up his military career for science. He studied statics and dynamics and came up with the idea that if a system is in static equilibrium, it is in a local minimum of potential energy. He also supported Newton's ideas in contrast to Cartesian views on light and wrote on Fermat's principle of least time in optics. In 1744 he was elected to the Royal Academy of Sciences. He encouraged Étienne Jean Boucher to write on forges and foundries, iron and steel making. In 1745 he published on rinderpest outbreaks and their contagiousness and helped outlaw the use of the hides from animals that had died from disease. He retired to his country estate in 1765.
# 40 Acres (album)

40 Acres is the 1999 release from Caedmon's Call and made the band known to a wider, and even international, audience. The album explores the way God's redemption intersects with the places and ways people live their daily lives. The album was recorded at The Castle, Franklin, Tennessee with engineers Steve Bishir, Glenn Rosenstein, and Mike Purcell and mixed at East Iris Recording Studios - now known as House of Blues Nashville, Nashville, Tennessee with engineers David Leonard, Charlie Brocco, Mike Purcell, and Ed Szymczak. "There You Go" is on the Digital Praise PC game Guitar Praise.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Personnel

Caedmon's Call
* Cliff Young – vocals, guitars
* Derek Webb – vocals, guitars
* Danielle Young – vocals
* Randy Holsapple – Hammond B3 organ, accordion
* Aric Nitzberg – bass
* Todd Bragg – drums
* Garett Buell – percussion
Guest musicians
* Matt Rollings – pianos, Hammond B3 organ
* Phil Madeira – accordion, lap steel guitar
* Keith Rodger – electric guitar
* Glenn Rosenstein – acoustic guitar, 12-string electric guitar, dulcimer
* John Catchings – cello
* Blair Master – string arrangements
* Nashville Recording Symphony – strings
Production
* Glenn Rosenstein – producer, engineer
* Robert Beeson – executive producer
* Steve Bishir – engineer
* Mike Purcell – engineer
* Jeff Robinson – engineer
* David Leonard – mixing
* Ken Love – mastering

## Release details

* 1999, US, Essential Records 83061-0486-2, release date April 13, 1999, CD
# Peter White (Royal Navy officer)

Admiral Sir Peter White, GBE (25 January 1919 – 22 May 2010) was a Royal Navy supply officer who ended his career as Chief of Fleet Support.

## Naval career

Educated at Dover College, White joined the Royal Navy as a cadet in 1937 and was then deployed to the China Station. He served in World War II seeing action off Norway and at the Dunkirk evacuation. He was mentioned in despatches for his role in maintaining the operations plot during the Battle of North Cape in 1943 and became the link person between the Commander-in-Chief, Home Fleet and the signals intelligence centre at Bletchley Park. Later in the War he served in the Far East and was present at the Japanese surrender ceremony in September 1945.
After the War he served as Secretary to Admiral Sir Michael Denny and in 1967 he became Principal staff officer to the Chief of the Defence Staff. Promoted to rear admiral, he was appointed Director-General of Fleet Services in 1969 and Port Admiral at Rosyth in 1972 and, following his promotion to vice admiral, he went on to be Chief of Fleet Support in 1974. He was promoted to full Admiral on 28 June 1976, and retired in July 1977.
In retirement he became an associate director at the Industrial Society.
He was appointed a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire in 1977.

## Family

In 1947 he married Audrey Wallin; they had two sons. Following the death of his first wife, he married Joan Davenport in 2007.