OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Love of My Life (Brian McKnight song)

"Love of My Life" is 2001 single by the American R&B singer Brian McKnight from his album Superhero. The song peaked at number 51 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 11 on the R&B/Hip-Hop chart.

## In popular culture

In an episode of Season 3 of The Parkers, "Crazy Love", Professor Stanley Oglevee (played by Dorien Wilson) was lip-syncing the song when he was trying to seduce Nikki Parker (played by Mo'Nique) with the help of Brian McKnight (playing himself in the episode).
# Anauxesis cincticornis

Anauxesis cincticornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1857.
# Aruaru

Aruaru is a village in Jõelähtme Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia.
# Nikolay Petrov

Nikolay or Nikolai Petrov may refer to:
* Nikolai Arnoldovich Petrov (1943–2011), Russian pianist
* Nikolay Filippovich Petrov (1872–1941), Russian painter
* Nikolai Pavlovich Petrov (1836–1920), Russian engineer
* Nikolai Petrovich Petrov (1834–1876), Russian painter
* Nikolai Vasilevich Petrov (1890–1964), theatre director
* Nikolai Vladimirovich Petrov, political scientist
* Nikolay Petrov (footballer) (born 1988), Bulgarian football player
* Nikolay Petrov (ice hockey) (born 1956), Bulgarian ice hockey player
* Nikolai Petrov (academician) (1840–1921), Russian theologist and philologist, Ukrainian academician
# Undersøkelseskommisjonen av 1945

Undersøkelseskommisjonen av 1945 was a commission appointed by the Parliament of Norway in 1945 and chaired by Norwegian politician Gustav Heiberg, given the task to investigate the role of the three branches of power: the Norwegian Parliament, Government and Supreme Court, as well as the Administrative Council in 1940. The six reports with nine annexes published by the commission in 1946 and 1947, are regarded as an important source on the events in 1940.

## Commission members

* Gustav Adolf Lammers Heiberg (chairman)
* Arne Bergsgård
* Ernst Fredrik Eckhoff
* Ole Hallesby
* Arnold Holmboe
* Sverre Steen
* Nils Nilsen Thune
* Helge Sivertsen (secretary).

## Reports

* I. Foreign and defence policy under Nygaardsvold's Cabinet until 7 June 1940 (with eight annexes, 1–8)
* II. Administrative Council
* III. Riksrådsforhandlingene (with annex 9)
* IV. The Supreme Court
* V. County governors and new organization of the municipalities in 1940
* VI. Undertakings of the Cabinet Nygaardsvold from 7 June 1940 to 25 June 1945
# Tragus racemosus

Tragus racemosus, commonly referred to as stalked bur grass, European bur grass, or large carrot seed grass, is a species of grass native to Europe. It is often confused with a similar plant of the same genus, Tragus berteronianus. It is a monocot and is considered a weed in many countries and is a relatively uncommon seed contaminant.

## Description

Mature Tragus racemosus plants are typically 0.5-1.5 ft. (15.24-45.72 cm) tall with clustered stems.
Leaves are mostly cauline and arranged in a distichous manner. They are typically 1.5-4 mm long and do not have auricles. There is a distinct separation between the leaf blade and the leaf sheath.
Leaf blades are linear and filiform with parallel venation. They are typically 0.5-5.5 cm long and 1.5-4mm wide. The surface of the leaf is mostly glabrous with ligules present.
Branches are typically 2.1-4.8 mm long, with 2-5 spikelets paired at rachis nodes. Flowers can be found attached to branches with racemouse inflorescence. They contain 3 yellow anthers between 0.6-0.8 mm and 2 white stigmas. Proximal spikelets are 3.8-6.6 mm, second spikelets are 2.3-6.6 mm, and the third and fourth spikelets are 0.8-4.2 mm. Each spikelet contains one floret with smooth lemma. Each lemma contains 3 veins.
Unlike other members of the Tragus genus who have a chromosome count of 2n=20, Tragus racemosus has a chromosome count of 2n=40.
Tragus racemosus, along with other members in the Tragus species, utilizes C$_4$ photosynthesis.

## Distribution and habitat

Tragus racemosus is native to Europe, Asia, and Africa. It has been specifically identified in Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czechia, Germany, Hungary, Slovakia, Spain, and the United Kingdom.
Tragus racemosus is an introduced species to North and South America and has been found in established populations in Arizona where it grows in sandy soil. It can occasionally be found in New England. Accounts of Tragus racemosus on the Western coast of the United States have been in manmade or disturbed habitats such as dump sites or construction sites and have not resulted in established populations. It has been reported in New Mexico and Texas, but these reports have since been contributed to confusion with a similar grass species of the same genus, Tragus berteronianus.

## Phenology

Tragus racemosus is an annual plant. As is common with other species that use C$_4$ photosynthesis, it grows primarily in the hot and dry periods of the summer months. In the northern hemisphere, it has been reported to flower in August and October. It has also been reported to produce fruit in August and October. It appears to have leaves from late July through early November.

## Uses

Because Tragus racemosus is a grass, it can be used to reduce soil erosion in areas where it is native to.
Species of the Tragus genus, including Tragus racemosus, are not suitable grasses for grazing. If these plants are found in abundance, it could suggest overgrazing, in which the other grasses suitable for grazing are eaten, eliminating competition and allowing Tragus racemosus to grow in larger quantities.
# Anna Negri

Anna Negri (born 9 December 1964) is an Italian film director and screenwriter.
Born in Venice, she is the daughter of the Marxist sociologist and political philosopher Antonio Negri. After directing several short films, Negri made her feature film debut in 1999 with In the Beginning There Was Underwear, that was screened in the "Forum" section at the 49th Berlin International Film Festival. In the following years she worked in television, directing some episodes of the soap opera Un posto al sole and several TV movies. In 2008 she directed the mockumentary Riprendimi, which entered the World Dramatic Competition at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival.
In 2009 Feltrinelli released her autobiography, Con un piede impigliato nella storia ("A foot stuck in History").
In 2018 she directed, with Andrea De Sica, the first season of Baby, an Italian original series produced by Netflix. In 2021 she directed, with Leonardo D'Agostini, the first season of Luna Park, a Netflix original written by Isabella Aguilar.
# Maurice Whittle

Maurice Whittle (born 15 July 1948 in Wigan, Lancashire, England), is an English footballer who played as a left back in the Football League.
# Shakespeare Festival of Dallas

Shakespeare Dallas (formerly known as Shakespeare Festival of Dallas) is Shakespeare festival in Dallas. The festival was started by Robert Glenn in 1972 as a free summer Shakespeare festival. Since 2002 the organization has been led by Executive and Artistic Director Raphael Parry. It is the second oldest company in the county that still provides a portion of its programming free of charge. Summer programs are presented in Dallas, Texas, and Addison, Texas. The education program is offered throughout the entire North Texas region. The majority of performances are at the Samuel-Grand Amphitheatre in Lakewood.
# Armoured spearhead

An armoured spearhead (American English: armored spearhead) is a formation of armoured fighting vehicles, mostly tanks, that form the front of an offensive thrust during a battle. The idea is to concentrate as much firepower into a small front as possible so that any defenders in front of them will be overwhelmed. As the spearhead moves forward, infantry units following in the gap behind them form up on both sides of the line of advance to protect the flanks.
The tactic is quite risky. A determined enemy can counterattack against the rear guard on the flanks and behind, which cuts the spearhead from resupply and quickly brings it to a halt. Thus, the spearhead must move as fast as possible to keep the enemy from attacking in that fashion.
The first use of an armored spearhead was during World War II in the 1940 Battle of France and the German Army's invasion of the Low Countries against the British and the French Armies. Surprising them out of the Ardennes, where the Allies believed that no armoured force could operate, the German spearhead quickly started running for the coast at Dunkirk. The French and British Armies were split on both sides of the German forces and at one point attempted to cut the line with an armored attack on both sides. The resulting Battle of Arras was very close to an Allied success, but a lack of radios or other methods of communication slowed the attack.
Only a few years later new tactics had been developed to effectively counter the armored spearhead. By attacking with small units just at the "corners" of the spearhead, a defender could maneuver the corner armored units to avoid combat instead of slowing down to engage. By repeating this maneuver a defender can narrow the front of the spearhead until it no longer commands enough width for the following infantry to effectively move. When the Germans tried the same tactic again in 1944 during the Battle of the Bulge, the US Army could quickly "pick the corners" in that fashion and brought the spearhead to a halt within a few days. The tactics of the German Blitzkrieg breakthrough were to spearhead the attack with massed armour, sometimes a whole Panzer division of 240 tanks moving in "combat echelon", but was intimately supported by mechanized artillery and infantry formations.
# Andrew D. Braden

Andrew D. Braden (1916 – 1993) was an American economist, accountant, and Professor of Accountancy at Case Western Reserve University, known for his work on accounting principles in the 1960s.
Braden received his BS in education from Kent State University, and obtained his Certified Public Accountant certificate. He started his academic career at the Case Western Reserve University in 1946 as instructor in Accounting. There he taught accountancy for more than 40 years, and became Professor of Accountancy and director of the Accounting and MBA programs. In 1962 he published his main work Accounting principles, co-authored with Robert G. Allyn. In memory of his work Case Western initiated the Andrew D. Braden Professor of Accounting and Auditing-chair, and the Andrew D. Braden Fund.

## Selected publications

* Braden, Andrew D., and Robert G. Allyn. Accounting principles. Van Nostrand, 1963.

### Articles, a selection

* Braden, Andrew D. "The Need for Simplicity in the Teaching of Accounting." Accounting Review (1954): 499–500.
* Braden, Andrew D. "The Blackboard versus Projected Still Pictures in the Teaching of Accounting-An Experiment." Accounting Review (1954): 683–687.
# Love Machine

Love Machine may refer to:

## Music

* The Love Machine (album), 2001, by Sandra Bernhard
* Love Machine (album), 1991, by Brighton Rock
* We Love Machine (album), 2009, by Way Out West

### Songs

* "The Love Machine" (Elvis Presley song), 1967
* "Love Machine" (The Miracles song), 1975
* "Love Machine" (Morning Musume song), 1999
* "Love Machine" (Girls Aloud song), 2004
* "Love Machine", a 1968 song by The O'Kaysions
* "Love Machine", a 1971 song by Uriah Heep from the album Look at Yourself
* "Lovemachine", a 1978 song by Supermax from the album World of Today
* "L.O.V.E. Machine", a 1984 song by W.A.S.P. from the album W.A.S.P.
* "Love Machine", a 2007 song by Melissa Mars
* "Love Machine", a 1990 song by The Time from the soundtrack album Graffiti Bridge
* "Luv Machine", a 1998 song by Blonde Redhead from the album In an Expression of the Inexpressible

## Other uses

* Art Barr (1966–1994), American professional wrestler who wrestled in Mexico as "The American Love Machine" and "The Love Machine"
* The Love Machine (novel), a 1969 novel by Jacqueline Susann
* The Love Machine (film), a 1971 adaptation of the novel
* The Love Machine (TV series), British dating show
* Love Machine, 1970s British dance troupe known from The Benny Hill Show
* "Love Machine", television series episode of Haven
* Love Machine, animated film character from Summer Wars
# NZP

NZP may refer to:
* New Zealand pound
* New Zealand Police
* National Zoological Park (United States)
# Giovanni Ventimiglia

Giovanni Ventimiglia is a Swiss–Italian philosopher. He is full Professor of Philosophy at the University of Lucerne (Switzerland) and Vice Dean of its Faculty of Theology. He is director of the new Centre for Theology and Philosophy of Religions. Between 2017 and 2022, he was Visiting Professor of Medieval Philosophy in philosophy at the University of Italian Switzerland. He is (founding) President of the Reginaldus Foundation, Switzerland.
From 2004 to 2016 he was ordinary professor of Theoretical Philosophy at the Faculty of Theology, Lugano, where he founded the Institute for Philosophical Studies (ISFI) (formerly the Istituto di Filosofia applicata) in 2003 (Director 2003-2017). In 2015 he founded the Aristotle College, of which he was Honorary President until 2020.
Giovanni Ventimiglia works primarily on Thomas Aquinas, Thomism, often at the intersections of the continental and analytical traditions of philosophy (analytical Thomism). His main interests lie in classical ontology (analogy and senses of being, God as Being, God’s names, transcendentals and medieval logic, transcendental multiplicity), and its relation to contemporary debates in analytic metaphysics. He also works on the reception of Plato’s “unwritten” doctrines in medieval commentaries on Aristotle’s Metaphysics, the reception of Aristotle’s philosophy in medieval theology and philosophy, and the reception of Aquinas in contemporary philosophy. He has also worked on the ontology of material, digital objects and of cyberspace and the relation between philosophy and psychoanalysis.

## Bibliography (selection)

* Aquinas After Frege, Palgrave Macmillan, London, 2020.
* Tommaso d’Aquino, La Scuola, Brescia 2014; transl. into Portuguese: São Paulo (forthcoming), transl. into Spanish: Bogotà (forthcoming);
* L’ente, l’essenza e l’esistenza. Prime nozioni di ontologia in prospettiva analitico-tomistica, Eupress-FTL, Lugano 2012;
* Distinctio realis. Ontologie aristotelico-tomistiche nella prima metà del Novecento, Eupress-FTL, Lugano 2012;
* To be o esse? La questione dell’essere nel tomismo analitico, Carocci, Roma 2012 (double-blind peer-reviewed);
* Se Dio sia uno. Essere, Trinità, inconscio, Preface by P. Coda, Editrice ETS, Pisa 2002;
* Differenza e contraddizione. Il problema dell’essere in Tommaso d’Aquino, Preface by A. Bausola, Vita e Pensiero, Milano 1997;
# Siphon (horse)

Siphon (foaled November 11, 1991) is a Brazilian-bred Thoroughbred racehorse and multiple G1-winner in Brazil and the United States.

## Background

Siphon was bred by Haras São José e Expedictus [pt] and foaled in 1991. He was sired by the champion Itajara, who is considered by many to be the best Brazilian racehorse of all time. Siphon's dam is Ebrea, from the family of one of the founding mares of Haras São José e Expedictus.

## Race career

Siphon's racing career began in Brazil, where he ran in and won four of four races at Cidade Jardim. He was exported to Argentina in November, 1994, running unplaced in the Gran Premio Nacional and Gran Premio Carlos Pellegrini. Siphon was then exported to the United States, where he was trained by Richard Mandella and won the Hollywood Gold Cup Stakes and Santa Anita Handicap, among other races.

## Stud career

After retiring from his racing career, Siphon was syndicated and entered stud at Airdrie Stud in 1998. He had a promising start at stud. Siphon was moved to Regal Heir Farms in Pennsylvania for the 2006 breeding season. He later stood stud at Pin Oak Lane Stud, also in Pennsylvania. In 2010, Siphon was sold back to Brazil to stand stud at Haras Bagé do Sul. Siphon has sired multiple graded stakes winners, including Siphonic, Siphonizer, Sharp Impact, and I'm the Tiger.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Siphon (BRZ), bay stallion, foaled November 11, 1991 :
| Sire Itajara (BRZ) | Felicio (FR) | Shantung (FR) | Sicambre (FR) |
| Sire Itajara (BRZ) | Felicio (FR) | Shantung (FR) | Barley Corn (GB) |
| Sire Itajara (BRZ) | Felicio (FR) | Fighting Edie (GB) | Guersant (FR) |
| Sire Itajara (BRZ) | Felicio (FR) | Fighting Edie (GB) | Edie Kelly (GB) |
| Sire Itajara (BRZ) | Apple Honey (BRZ) | Falkland (GB) | Right Royal (FR) |
| Sire Itajara (BRZ) | Apple Honey (BRZ) | Falkland (GB) | Argentina (GB) |
| Sire Itajara (BRZ) | Apple Honey (BRZ) | Irish Song (BRZ) | Maki (BRZ) |
| Sire Itajara (BRZ) | Apple Honey (BRZ) | Irish Song (BRZ) | Udaipur (BRZ) |
| Dam Ebrea (BRZ) | Kublai Khan (ARG) | Sideral (ARG) | Seductor (ARG) |
| Dam Ebrea (BRZ) | Kublai Khan (ARG) | Sideral (ARG) | Starling (GB) |
| Dam Ebrea (BRZ) | Kublai Khan (ARG) | Fantasista (ARG) | Tatán (ARG) |
| Dam Ebrea (BRZ) | Kublai Khan (ARG) | Fantasista (ARG) | Fantasy (ARG) |
| Dam Ebrea (BRZ) | Resela (BRZ) | Svengali (BRZ) | Fort Napoleon (FR) |
| Dam Ebrea (BRZ) | Resela (BRZ) | Svengali (BRZ) | Tacy (BRZ) |
| Dam Ebrea (BRZ) | Resela (BRZ) | Eridan (BRZ) | Maki (BRZ) |
| Dam Ebrea (BRZ) | Resela (BRZ) | Eridan (BRZ) | Urisca (BRZ) |
Siphon is inbred 4S × 4D to Maki, meaning Maki appears in the fourth generation on both the sire and dam's side of the pedigree.
# Thomas Hills

Thomas Hills (17 November 1796 – 19 April 1866) was an English cricketer who played for Kent. Hills was born in Stansted and died in West Malling.
Hills made one first-class appearance for Kent, against Nottinghamshire in 1840. Hills was bowled out in the first innings by William Clarke and suffered the same fate in the second innings at the hands of Samuel Redgate, having scored just six runs in the second innings.
Hills died at the age of 69.
# Salvia subpalmatinervis

Salvia subpalmatinervis is a perennial plant that is native to Yunnan province in China, found growing in thickets, forests, and hilly grasslands at 3,400 to 4,000 m (11,200 to 13,100 ft) elevation. S. subpalmatinervis grows on one to three erect stems to 50 cm (20 in) tall, with mostly basal leaves that are ovate to circular.
Inflorescences are 2–6-flowered verticillasters in terminal racemes that are 10 to 15 cm (3.9 to 5.9 in). The corolla is purplish or blue-purple and 3.5 cm (1.4 in).
# Ancula evelinae

Ancula evelinae is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Goniodorididae.

## Distribution

This species was first described from Beaufort, North Carolina.

## Description

This goniodorid nudibranch is translucent white in colour with black patches. It has only two, curved, extra-branchial processes.

## Ecology

Ancula evelinae probably feeds on Entoprocta which often grow on hydroids, bryozoa and other living substrata.
# Metideniya

Metideniya is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# NZMS

NZMS may stand for:
* Hood Aerodrome, in Masterton, New Zealand, an aerodrome with ICAO code NZMS
* New Zealand Mathematical Society
* New Zealand Meteorological Service, the predecessor to MetService
* New Zealand Mapping Service, a predecessor to Land Information New Zealand, and the maps produced by them
* Identity numbers for manuscripts in the Auckland Libraries
# Giles of Santarém

Giles of Santarém (Gil) (about 1185 – 14 May 1265) was a Portuguese Dominican scholar.

## Life

He was born Gil Rodrigues de Valadares at the castle of Vouzela. His father, Rui Pais de Valadares, was alcaide of Coimbra and councillor of Sancho I. It was the wish of his parents that Giles should enter the ecclesiastical state, and the king was very lavish in bestowing ecclesiastical benefices upon him: still a boy, he already held prebends at Braga, Coimbra, Idanha, and Santarém. Giles, however, wished to become a physician. After devoting some time to the study of philosophy and medicine at Coimbra he set out for Paris.
According to a popular story, he was accosted on his journey by a courteous stranger who promised to teach the art of magic at Toledo. As payment, so the legend runs, the stranger required that Giles should make over his soul to the devil and sign the compact with his blood. Giles obeyed and after devoting himself seven years to the study of magic under the direction of Satan, went to Paris, easily obtained the degree of doctor of medicine, and performed many wonderful cures. One night while he was locked up in his library a gigantic knight, armed head to foot, appeared to him and, with his sword drawn, demanded that Giles should change his wicked life. The same spectre appeared a second time, and threatened to kill Giles if he would not reform.
Giles returned to Portugal, after taking the habit of St. Dominic in the newly erected monastery at Palencia, about 1221. Shortly after, his superiors sent him to the Dominican house at Santarém. Here he led a life of prayer and penance, and for seven years his mind was tormented by the thought of the compact which was still in the hands of Satan. Finally, his biographer narrates, the devil was compelled to surrender the compact and place it before the altar of the Blessed Virgin.
Giles returned to Paris to study theology and on his return to Portugal became famous for his piety and learning. He was twice elected provincial of his order in Castile. He died at Santarém, Portugal. He was beatified on 9 March 1748 by Pope Benedict XIV.
The story did not appear until 300 years after his death, and is rejected by Dominican historians. It was revived in the mid-nineteenth century is some popular accounts of the lives of Dominican saints.
# Astley Cooper (disambiguation)

Astley Cooper (1768–1841), was an English surgeon and anatomist.
Astley Cooper may also refer to:
* Astley David Middleton Cooper (1856–1924), American painter
* Sir Astley Paston Cooper, 2nd Baronet (1798–1866) of the Astley-Cooper baronets
* Sir Astley Paston Paston-Cooper, 3rd Baronet (1824–1904) of the Astley-Cooper baronets
# Siphona collini

Siphona collini is a Palearctic species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

British Isles, Czech Republic, Hungary, Lithuania, Romania, Slovakia, Ukraine, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Bulgaria, Italy, Serbia, Spain, Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, Japan, Mongolia, Russia.

## Hosts

Noctuidae.
# Thomas Hilson

Thomas Hilson (1784-July 23, 1834) was an American comedian and actor.
Born in England with the surname Hill, he first appeared on stage in the United States in 1811 at the Park Theatre in New York playing Walter in The Children of the Wood. He quickly became a popular performer at the Park, and pleased audiences in comedic roles ranging from Shakespeare to new productions such as Paul Pry (1825), though he also did well in non-comedic roles. He continued at the theater, with brief interruptions, until 1833.
Charles Francis Adams Sr. (son and grandson of the Adams' presidents) mentions, on July 5, 1826, attending the Park Theatre and seeing "Hilson in the amusing character of Paul Pry and enjoyed a very hearty laugh."
He married actress Ellen Augusta Johnson (1801-1837) in 1825. Sometimes they appeared on stage together.
Hison died in Louisville, Kentucky on July 23, 1834 of apoplexy. Upon his death he was said to be "long known in various parts of the United States as one of the best Comedians of the day."
According to an 1837 profile of Park Theatre manager Edmund Simpson, Simpson had connections with Hilson back to when both were in theatre in England. After Hilson's widow died, Simpson adopted their young daughter Maria.