OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ramón Silva

Ramón Silva (August 8, 1890 - June 17, 1919) was an Argentine painter of the Post-impressionist school.

## Life and work

Ramón Silva was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1890. A self-taught painter, he learned the art beginning 1908 at the atelier managed by Martín Malharro, whose display at a 1902 Buenos Aires art exposition introduced normally conservative Argentine audiences to the Impressionist movement. The promising student was sponsored by one of the nation's foremost physicians at the time, Dr. Luis Agote, for a 1911 scholarship that took him to Paris, where he received influences from the Post-impressionist artists then current in Europe, particularly Alfred Sisley.
Returning to Buenos Aires in 1915, his watercolors received little acceptance and were judged to be more akin to the Postimpressionist approach of artists such as Fernando Fader and Cesáreo Bernaldo de Quirós (the Nexos group), then still pariahs among most local critics. Preferring solitude, Silva worked mostly in and around the arboretum at Parque Tres de Febrero, an extensive park in the Buenos Aires district of Palermo.
Remaining in poverty, Ramón Silva contracted pneumonia, which cost him his life in 1919 at age 28.
# Randal Plunkett

Randal Plunkett may refer to:
* Randal Edward Sherborne Plunkett (born 1848), British Conservative politician
* Randal Plunkett, 19th Baron of Dunsany (born 1906), Irish peer and soldier
* Randal Plunkett, 21st Baron of Dunsany (born 1983), Irish film director and rewilding advocate
# Stanley Sayres

Stanley St. Claire Sayres (1896 - 17 September 1956) was a hydroplane racer who broke the world water speed record with his "Slo-mo-shun IV" boat.
Sayres was born in Dayton, Washington in 1896, and studied in Walla Walla, Washington at the Whitman College. He entered the army in 1917. After World War I, he ran his own car dealerships in Walla Walla and a second one in Pendleton, Oregon. By 1931, when he moved to Seattle, he owned 5 dealerships.
His Chrysler-Plymouth dealership was located on the corner of Broadway and Madison Street in Seattle. Together with Harry Jensen he founded the successful company Jen-Cel-Lite, which made sleeping bags using cellulose for insulation. Harry's brother Tony owned Jensen Motor Boat Company, and this sparked the interest in motor boat racing Sayres would have for the rest of his life.
From 1937 onward, he owned a series of successful hydroplane racing boats called Slo-mo-shun I to V. The first ones were bought in 1937 and 1942 from Jack Cooper; the Slo-mo-shun II had with its previous owner and under its previous name Topps III set a world record for its class (225-class boats) at 87.48 mph. The 1947 Slo-mo-shun III was the first boat specially ordered by Sayres, again in the 225 class. It marked the start of the collaboration between Sayres, designer Ted Jones, and builder Anchor Jensen (son of Tony). The Slo-mo-shun IV was built between 1948 and October 1949, the Slo-mo-shun V in 1951. It was the last boat he built.
Usually, he let others drive the boats, but in 1950 he piloted the Slo-mo-shun IV to the World Unlimited water speed record. Malcolm Campbell had set the record in 1939 to 141.740 mph (228.108 km/h) with his Blue Bird K4. On 26 June 1950, Sayres broke that record when he reached 160.323 mph (258.015 km/h). He again improved this record on 7 July 1952 to 178.49 mph (287.25 km/h). This record stood until July 1955 when Donald Campbell, son of the former record holder, reached 202.32 mph (325.60 km/h) in the Bluebird K7.
In the early 1950s, his two boats Slo-mo-shun IV and Slo-mo-shun V (with various drivers including Ted Jones) were the 6-times winners of the APBA Gold Cup, the most important hydroplane race in the United States. The IV also won the Harmsworth Cup in 1950, making it the only boat to win the two most important trophies and set the world speed record in one year.
Sayres died of a heart attack in 1956. The Stan Sayres Memorial Park in Seattle is named after him.
# Listrognathosuchus

Listrognathosuchus is an extinct genus of alligatoroid crocodilian. Fossils date back to the middle Paleocene epoch. In 1997, the generic name replaced that of Leidyosuchus for the species L. multidentatus (now the type species of Listrognathosuchus). "L." multidentalis was first described by Charles Mook in 1930 on the basis of the holotype AMNH 5179, consisting of a partial vertebral column, mandible, partial left ilium, and left tibia, found from a locality in Torrejon Arroyo, New Mexico (then referred to as the Torrejon beds, and now thought to be part of the Nacimiento Formation).

## Phylogenetics

The fragmentary nature of the material referable to Listrognathosuchus have made it hard to classify within Crocodylia, but it is now thought to be a relatively basal alligatoroid. Listrognathosuchus is closely related to Borealosuchus, a more basal eusuchian that is not an alligatoroid, but rather a close relative of a monophyletic group of which the superfamilies Alligatoroidea and Crocodyloidea comprise. In fact, Borealosuchus was first used as a replacement name for four species of Leidyosuchus, the same genus that Listrognathosuchus multidentatus once belonged to. Prior to the reassessment of Leidyosuchus in 1997, many relationships for the genus within Crocodilia have been considered. It was suggested to be a possible member of Diplocynodontinae or a relative of later crocodylids, and even as a member of its own subfamily of broad snouted early eusuchians, Leidysuchinae. However, with the naming of Listrognathosuchus and Borealosuchus, most species previously assigned to Leidyosuchus are now believed to have had little relation to any of the mentioned crocodilians.
# Listronotus appendiculatus

Listronotus appendiculatus is a species of underwater weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Listronotus

Listronotus is a genus of underwater weevils in the family Curculionidae. There are at least 100 described species in Listronotus.
# Listronotus caudatus

Listronotus caudatus is a species of underwater weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Lithosia yuennanensis

Lithosia yuennanensis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Franz Daniel in 1952. It is found in Yunnan, China.
# Lathropus robustulus

Lathropus robustulus is a species of lined flat bark beetle in the family Laemophloeidae. It is found in North America.
# Little Demon

Little Demon may refer to:
* Little Demon (TV series)
* "Little Demon" (song), by Frank Ocean
# Rather Be (disambiguation)

"Rather Be" is a 2014 single by Clean Bandit featuring Jess Glynne.
Rather Be may also refer to:
* "Rather Be" (The Verve song), 2008
* "Rather Be" (1996), a song by Elevator to Hell from Parts 1–3
* "Rather Be" (2003), a song by Ivan Smagghe from How to Kill the DJ (Part One)
* "Rather Be" (2005), a song by Big Kenny from Live a Little
* "Rather Be" (2006), a song by Martine Locke from On the Verge
* "Rather Be" (2009), a song by Straw Dogs from Love and Then Hope
* "Rather Be" (2011), a song by Benny Benassi and Shanell from Electroman
* "Rather Be" (2011), a song by Mark Wills from Looking for America
* "Rather Be" (2020), a song by Brandy from B7
# Maguireocharis

Maguireocharis is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae. It only contains one known species, Maguireocharis neblinae Steyerm.
It is native to southern Venezuela and northern Brazil.
The genus name of Maguireocharis is in honour of Bassett Maguire (1904–1991), an American botanist, head curator of the New York Botanical Garden, and a leader of scientific expeditions to the Guyana Highlands in Brazil and Venezuela. The Latin specific epithet of neblinae refers to Sierra de la Neblina a sandstone Massif in Venezuela. In 1954,Bassett Maguire discovered the botanically rich Cerro de la Neblina (or "Mountain of the Clouds").
Both the genus and the species were first described and published in Mem. New York Bot. Gard. Vol.23 on page 230 in 1972.
# Rural Municipality of Moose Creek No. 33

The Rural Municipality of Moose Creek No. 33 (2016 population: 379) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 1 and SARM Division No. 1.

## History

The RM of Moose Creek No. 33 incorporated as a rural municipality on 12 December, 1910.

### Moose Creek United Church and Cemetery

Moose Creek United Church and Cemetery, also known as Moose Creek Methodist Church until 1925 when it joined the United Church, is an historical site located within the RM.
Constructed in 1916, the United Church is located approximately 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) south-west of Carlyle. The initial funding to build the church came from community donations and a $1,500 loan at 8% interest from John Hewitt. When he died in 1927, the balance of the loan was cancelled. The cemetery was established two years after the completion of the church, in 1918. The cemetery is the final resting place for many of the early settlers. The first wedding there was between Tom Cook and Isabel Wallace and was officiated by Reverend F.B. Ball
On 5 March, 1991, the church and cemetery were designated a Municipal Heritage Resource and on 10 August, they were added to the Register for Canada's Historic Places.
   The heritage value of the property also lies in the landscape. The Moose Creek United Church and Cemetery is situated on large well-groomed grounds, reflecting property's importance to the community. The borders are defined by a partial shelter belt, and the cemetery is further separated from the church grounds by a loosely-treed border and an ornate brick and iron gate.

#### Gallery

* Moose Creek United Church
* The plaque at Moose Creek United Church and Cemetery
* Moose Creek Cemetery

## Geography
### Communities and localities

The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the RM.

#### Towns

* Alameda
The following unincorporated communities are within the RM.

#### Localities

* Auburnton
* Douglaston

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Moose Creek No. 33 had a population of 306 living in 116 of its 136 total private dwellings, a change of -19.3% from its 2016 population of 379. With a land area of 828.74 km$^2$ (319.98 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.4/km$^2$ (1.0/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of Moose Creek No. 33 recorded a population of 379 living in 132 of its 151 total private dwellings, a 1.9% change from its 2011 population of 372. With a land area of 842.03 km$^2$ (325.11 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.5/km$^2$ (1.2/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

The RM of Moose Creek No. 33 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the second Wednesday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Howard Sloan while its administrator is Sentura Freitag. The RM's office is located in Alameda.
# Abba Garima

Abba Gärima (also known as Abba Yeshaq; fl. c. late 400s and early 500s A.D.), was one of the Nine Saints of Ethiopia. A hagiography about him was written in a late 15th-century gädl (Acts) by Endä Gärima.
Abba Garima is known for founding the Abba Garima Monastery, and was also known as a craftsman.

## Life

His father was Mäsfeyanos, King of Rum (Byzantium).
After his father's death, he became a king for 7 years, after which Abba Päntäléwon summoned him to be a monk with him for 5 years.
Afterwards, Abba Gärima established a monastery at Mädära, where he stayed for about 20 years. At Mädära, he was a wonderworker who exorcised demons and performed miracles for the sick.
Gärima died on 17 Säné (24 June).
# Aidan O'Connor (politician)

Aidan O'Connor is a former Fine Gael member of Seanad Éireann. In June 1997, he was nominated by the Taoiseach, John Bruton as member of the outgoing 20th Seanad, serving until the elections in August 1997 for the 21st Seanad.
# Abraham Langford

Abraham Langford (1711–1774) was an English auctioneer and playwright.

## Life

He was born in the parish of St Paul, Covent Garden. As a young man he wrote for the stage, and was responsible, according to the Biographia Dramatica, for an 'entertainment' called 'The Judgement of Paris,' which was produced in 1730. In 1736 appeared a ballad-opera by him entitled 'The Lover his own Rival, as formed at the New Theatre at Goodman's Fields.' It was received indifferently, but was reprinted at London in 1753, and at Dublin in 1769.
By 1747 Langford was in partnership with Christopher 'Auctioneer' Cock (d. 1748), and in 1748 succeeded him at the auction-rooms in the north-eastern corner of the Piazza, Covent Garden. These rooms formed part of the house where Sir Dudley North died in 1691, and were later the site of the Tavistock Hotel.
The extent of Langford’s auctioneering business can be judged from the list of sales he organised in the month of April 1760 alone:   Mr Arthur Pond (Prints by Rembrandt)   William Draper, Esq. (Greek, Roman, English and Foreign coins, medals and medallions)   Paul Whichcote, Esq. (Household furniture, china, etc.)   Mr Joseph Ames, late Fellow of the Royal Society (Scarce printed books and curious manuscripts)   Mr Isaac du Hamel (Stock in trade of his jewellery and watchmaking business)   as well as various farms, tenements and a manor house.
All of this followed a two-day auction the previous month of more than 120 paintings by eminent artists, bronzes, busts, etc., acquired by the art dealer John Blackwood.
Abraham Langford died on 17 September 1774, and was buried on the 23rd in Old St. Pancras churchyard, near the north wall of the church. A long and grandiloquent epitaph was inscribed on both sides of his tomb. He left a large family.
Langford's successors at the Covent Garden auction-rooms included Henry Robins, father of another well-known auctioneer, George Henry Robins.

## Family

Langford's wife was Mary; her surname and the date of their marriage is not known. They had seven children, all baptised from 1738 to 1751: Mary Ann, Charlotte, Robert, Thomas, Louisa, Cock and Abraham. The first two were baptised at St Martin in the Fields, and the others at St Paul, Covent Garden, indicating a change of residence around 1742-43. Cock was baptised on 31 October 1748, the year that Langford’s partner Christopher Cock died.
# Strange Affair

Strange Affair may refer to:
* Strange Affair (1944 film), a mystery
* The Strange Affair, a 1968 British crime film
* Strange Affair (1981 film), a French drama
* Strange Affair (album), a 1991 album by Wishbone Ash
* Strange Affair (novel), a 2005 mystery by Peter Robinson
# South Texas Junior College

South Texas Junior College (STJC) was a junior college located in Houston, Texas (USA).
The YMCA opened STJC in 1948 and operated the two-year coeducational liberal arts school; no tax money supported the school. The YMCA pioneered the concept of night school, providing educational opportunities for people with full-time employment.
At first classes occurred in the old Downtown YMCA building at 1600 Louisiana. In 1949, the school had 144 students. The South Texas College of Law, also under the YMCA umbrella, dominated most of the funding and attention of the college before the two groups decoupled in the mid-1960s. As part of this, classes moved to the Merchants and Manufacturers Building at One Main Street in 1967, when STJC ended its affiliation with the YMCA. Two years later, under President W.I. Dykes, the college bought the Merchants and Manufacturers Building outright and took over most of the building for classes and administration. Enrollment dropped, however, throughout the late 1960s and early 1970s, from an all-time high of nearly 5,000 students to 2,737 students and 120 faculty members by 1973. The YMCA and YWCA buildings provided dormitories for students. At one time it was the largest private junior college in the United States, and in 1974, still ranked among the top ten.
On August 6, 1974, the University of Houston acquired the assets of South Texas Junior College and opened the University of Houston–Downtown College as a four-year institution.
# Queen's Own Royal Regiment of Highlanders

The 105th Regiment of Foot (Queen's Own Royal Regiment of Highlanders) was a short-lived British line infantry regiment. It was raised in Perthshire by Major-General David Graeme as a two-battalion regiment on 15 October 1760 by converting independent companies. It was named after Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, who had been selected as the wife for the future George III of Great Britain. The regiment served in Ireland and was disbanded in 1763.
# Kvinna till Kvinna

The Kvinna till Kvinna Foundation (English: Woman to Woman) is a Swedish organization founded in 1993 as a result of the Yugoslav Wars. It supports women in war and conflict zones with a strong concentration on the Balkans, but is also active in the Middle East and the Caucasus. It works closely together with the people who live in these areas, because Kvinna till Kvinna believes that democracy can only be built by their inhabitants. The organizations' role is simply to support these women, who are often also gathered in organizations, to build up democracy on the basis of their own needs.
In 2002, Kvinna till Kvinna received the Right Livelihood Award "for its successes in addressing ethnic hatred by helping war-torn women to be the major agents of peace-building and reconciliation."
# Southeastern Airlines

Southeastern Airlines was a regional airline that was acquired by Atlantic Southeast Airlines, a Delta Connection carrier, on April 1, 1983. It was formed in 1982 by Atlanta entrepreneur Michael J. Brady, who had formerly been head of Eastern Metro Express, a feeder for Eastern Airlines.

## History

The airline was originally known as Southeastern Commuter Airlines, but the "Commuter" part was dropped at some point before the merge with ASA. Southeastern served many cities in the southeast, mostly in the state of Georgia, using Atlanta as a hub.
# Sphegina apicalis

Sphegina apicalis is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae found in Taiwan.

## Description

In male specimens, body length is 5.2 to 5.5 millimeters and wing length is 4.4 to 4.7 millimeters. The face is black and concave with a weakly developed frontal prominence. The gena is black, mouth edge brown to dark yellow, with large triangular non-pollinose shiny area; occiput black; antenna black with black setae dorsally on scape and pedicel; thorax dark brown to black; scutellum black, shiny, and subtriangular; pro- and mesoleg yellow, tarsomeres 4 and 5 black; metaleg with coxa black, trochanter yellow; femur black and yellow biannulate, incrassate; tibia black and yellow biannulate, without apicoventral dens; tarsus entirely black, basal tarsomere very thick. A very narrow semi-circular area posterior of the lunula is non-pollinose and shiny. The basal flagellomere is squarish, the basal ¼ of the arista short and pilose, about three times as long as the basal flagellomere. The cerci are unmodified and subtriangular; surstyli asymmetrical, the ventral lobe on the right side with subtriangular lobe on posterior margin, on the left side with a long vertical lobe laterally; superior lobe with several sublobes. Female specimens are much the same except for normal sexual dimorphism; body length is 5.0 millimeters and wing length is 3.9 millimeters.

## Habitat

S. apicalis is widely distributed in Taiwan at an altitude between 2200 and 2820 meters above sea level. Specimens have been found visiting the flower Astilbe longicarpa (Saxifragaceae) near a small brook within a mainly older Pinus taiwanensis afforestation, and at Xiangyang collected together with S. dentata, S. orientalis, and S. taiwanenis.

## Related species

S. apicalis is similar to S. nubicola. They can be differentiated by the very different male genitalia: in S. apicalis the surstyli are angular (curved in S. nubicola), the ventral lobe of the right surstylus has a prominent sublobe at posterior margin (weak sublobe in S. nubicola) and the superior lobes are complicated, with several sublobes (simple in S. nubicola, with only posteroventral claw-like sublobe). The female of S. apicalis differs from that of S. nubicola by the squarish basal flagellomere (oval in S. nubicola) and the squarish, slightly rectangular sterna IV and V (widely to very widely rectangular in S. nubicola).
# Sphegina appalachiensis

Sphegina appalachiensis is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Kähäri

Kähäri is a district of the city of Turku, in Finland. It is located to the northwest of the city centre.
The current (as of 2004) population of Kähäri is 934, which did not change during 2004. 17.77% of the district's population are under 15 years old, while 19.27% are over 65. The district's linguistic makeup is 93.47% Finnish, 4.93% Swedish, and 1.61% other.
# Kwinana

Kwinana may refer to:
* City of Kwinana, a local government area in Western Australia
* Electoral district of Kwinana, an electorate of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
* Kwinana Beach, Western Australia, a suburb in Western Australia
* Kwinana Desalination Plant
* Kwinana Freeway, a major road in Western Australia
* Kwinana Grain Terminal, a grain terminal in East Rockingham, Western Australia
* Kwinana Power Station, a coal power station
* Kwinana railway station, a station of the Mandurah Line
* Kwinana Town Centre, Western Australia, a suburb in Western Australia
* SS Kwinana, a ship that was driven ashore at Kwinana Beach in 1922
# Rather Be the Devil

Rather Be the Devil is the 21st instalment in the Inspector Rebus series of crime novels, published in November 2016. Rather Be the Devil topped the bestseller charts for hardback fiction. The title was inspired by a John Martyn song from his 1973 album Solid Air.

## Plot summary

The novel opens and closes with Rebus and his girlfriend, Deborah Quant (a forensic pathologist) dining in a restaurant which is part of the Waldorf Caledonian Hotel. Rebus is reminded of the 1978 murder at this hotel of Maria Turquand, an unsolved case in which Edinburgh bankers and pop stars were suspects. Rebus revisits the case, which becomes intertwined with others more actively pursued by the police in the coming week.
DI Malcolm Fox has been promoted to Gartcosh where Police Scotland have the Scottish Crime Campus. Meanwhile, in Edinburgh, DI Siobhan Clarke is investigating the mugging of Darryl Christie, a young gangster who, in Standing in Another Man's Grave (2012), stepped into the void created by 'Big Ger' Cafferty's withdrawal from power in Edinburgh. Because HM Revenue and Customs are interested in a shell companies scheme involving Christie and banking scion Anthony Brough, Fox is sent back to Edinburgh to join Clarke's investigation. Then a retired policeman dies, drowned with his hands bound, shortly after talking to Rebus about the Turquand case. This brings a Gartcosh Murder Inquiry Team to Edinburgh, and Fox is asked to join this team as well. Rebus manages to follow both enquiries, and Fox sees to it that Siobhan Clarke comes to the attention of the Gartcosh MIT group, and so the three are again working together.
Meanwhile, 'Big Ger' Cafferty is ready to make a comeback.
Against this backdrop is Rebus's diagnosis of COPD, and his wait for word about from the doctors about a shadow on his lung (which he has named Hank Marvin). This leads to him quitting cigarettes and moderating his alcohol intake.
# Ro-1

Ro-1 may refer to:
* Japanese submarine Ro-1, an Imperial Japanese Navy submarine commissioned in 1920 and stricken in 1932
* Romeo Ro.1, an Italian license-built version of the Fokker C.V aircraft
* Type F submarine, an Imperial Japanese Navy submarine class whose F1 subclass sometimes is called the Ro-1 class