OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deimachus

Deimachus or Daimachus (/diˈɪməkəs/; Ancient Greek: Δηΐμαχος or Δαΐμαχος) was a Greek from Plataeae, who lived during the third-century BCE. He became an ambassador to the court of the Mauryan ruler Bindusara "Amitragatha" (son of Chandragupta Maurya) in Pataliputra in India. Deimachus was sent by Antiochus I Soter.
As an ambassador, he was the successor to the famous ambassador and historian Megasthenes. Both of them were mentioned by Strabo.
   Both of these men were sent [as] ambassadors to Palimbothra (Pataliputra): Megasthenes to Sandrocottus, Deimachus to Allitrochades his son.
Deimachus apparently wrote extensively on India, and is quoted as a reference in geographical matters, although his works are now lost.
   It is likely there are more than 3000 stadia, but taking this number, if we add thereto the 30,000 stadia, which Deimachus states there are between [the southern extremity of India] and the country of the Bactrians and Sogdians, we shall find both of these nations lie beyond the temperate zone and habitable earth..
   The computations of Megasthenes and Deïmachus are more moderate, for they estimate the distance from the Southern Sea to Caucasus at above 20,000 stadia.
Strabo, however, disputed these figures, and some of the fanciful accounts of both men, although they also brought extensive knowledge about India.
   Generally speaking, the men who hitherto have written on the affairs of India, were a set of liars. Deimachus holds the first place in the list, Megasthenes comes next, while Onesicritus and Nearchus, with others of the same class, manage to stammer out a few words [of truth]. Of this we became the more convinced whilst writing the history of Alexander. No faith whatever can be placed in Deimachus and Megasthenes. They coined the fables concerning men with ears large enough to sleep in, men without any mouths, without noses, with only one eye, with spider-legs, and with fingers bent backward. They renewed Homer's fable concerning the battles of the Cranes and Pygmies, and asserted the latter to be three spans high. They told of ants digging for gold, of Pans with wedge-shaped heads, of serpents swallowing down oxen and stags, horns and all; meantime, as Eratosthenes has observed, reciprocally accusing each other of falsehood.
# Nigel Patmore

Nigel Patmore (born 4 September 1960) is a former field hockey player from Australia. He was the member of the winning Australian team in 1986 World Cup and 1983 Champions Trophy. He also was the member of team which ranked fourth in the Field Hockey tournament of 1984 Summer Olympics.
His son Jake Patmore played for Port Adelaide in the Australian Football League.
# Bothrops sazimai

Bothrops sazimai, or Franceses Island-lancehead, is a species of pit viper from Franceses Island, Brazil.

## Etymology

It is named after Professor Ivan Sazima for his contribution to the study of natural history and conservation of Brazilian fauna, and for his field studies on Bothrops jararaca.

## Description

Bothrops sazimai can be distinguished from other Bothrops species by its larger eyes, shorter and higher head, slender body, longer tail, grey/brown colouring, cream-white grey-speckled underbelly and the specific numbers of specific scales.
Bothrops sazimai specifically differs from Bothrops jararaca by its smaller size, longer tail, slender body and larger eyes. It also differs from Bothrops alcatraz, Bothrops insularis and Bothrops otavioi by its larger number of ventral and subcaudal scales. Additionally it can be distinguished from B. insularis by its colour, smaller size, smaller head and smaller tail. Conversely, it can be distinguished from B. alcatraz and B. otavioi by its larger size as well as the yellow tip on juveniles' tails.

## Diet

Bothrops sazimai is known to eat nocturnal prey such as frogs, lizards (Gymnodactylus darwinii and tropical house geckos), centipedes (Scolopendromorpha) and sometimes other snakes.
# Eufidonia

Eufidonia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae first described by Packard in 1876.

## Species

* Eufidonia convergaria (Walker, 1860)
* Eufidonia discospilata (Walker, 1862)
* Eufidonia notataria (Walker, 1860)
# Bouchetcamaena

Bouchetcamaena is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Camaenidae.
This is an alternate representation and debated synonym of Trichochloritis Pilsbry, 1891

## Species

* Bouchetcamaena herosae Thach & F. Huber, 2020
* Bouchetcamaena maestrati Thach & F. Huber, 2020
* Bouchetcamaena thachi F. Huber, 2018
* Bouchetcamaena thachorum Thach, 2020

### Synonyms

* Bouchetcamaena fouresi (Morlet, 1886) represented as Trichochloritis fouresi (Morlet, 1886)
* Bouchetcamaena huberi Thach, 2018 represented as Trichochloritis fouresi (Morlet, 1886) (debated synonym)
* Bouchetcamaena caseus (L. Pfeiffer, 1860): synonym of Chloritis caseus (L. Pfeiffer, 1860)
* Bouchetcamaena condoriana (Crosse & P. Fischer, 1863): synonym of Bellatrachia condoriana (Crosse & P. Fischer, 1863)
* Bouchetcamaena nasuta (Bavay & Dautzenberg, 1909): synonym of Chloritis nasuta (Bavay & Dautzenberg, 1909)
* Bouchetcamaena thachi F. Huber, 2020: synonym of Bouchetcamaena thachorum Thach, 2020 (invalid: junior homonym of Bouchetcamaena thachi F. Huber, 2018; B. thachorum is a replacement name)
# Salad Bowl (game)

The Salad Bowl was an annual post-season American college football bowl game played at Montgomery Stadium in Phoenix, Arizona, from 1947 to 1955. The bowl was sponsored by the Phoenix and Valley of the Sun Kiwanis Clubs. The bowl stopped inviting college teams in 1952; the 1953 and 1954 games were played among service teams. It was an all-star game in both January and December 1955.

## Game results

| Bowl | Date | Winner | Winner | Loser | Loser |
| 1948 Salad Bowl | January 1, 1948 | Nevada | 13 | North Texas State | 6 |
| 1949 Salad Bowl | January 1, 1949 | Drake | 14 | Arizona | 13 |
| 1950 Salad Bowl | January 2, 1950 | Xavier | 33 | Arizona State | 21 |
| 1951 Salad Bowl | January 1, 1951 | Miami (OH) | 34 | Arizona State | 21 |
| 1952 Salad Bowl | January 1, 1952 | Houston | 26 | Dayton | 21 |
| 1953 Salad Bowl | January 1, 1953 | San Diego NTC | 81 | Camp Breckinridge | 20 |
| 1954 Salad Bowl | January 1, 1954 | Fort Ord | 67 | Great Lakes NTS | 12 |
| 1955 Salad Bowl (January) | January 1, 1955 | Skyline All-Stars | 20 | Border All-Stars | 13 |
| 1955 Salad Bowl (December) | December 31, 1955 | Border All-Stars | 13 | Skyline All-Stars | 10 |
# Milan Uhde

Milan Uhde (born 28 July 1936 in Brno) is a Czech playwright and politician. He is a member of the Civic Democratic Party.
Uhde previously worked at a literary journal, but the publication was banned in 1972. He signed the human rights Charter 77 which further worsened his relations with the authorities.
Uhde served in the Parliament of Czechoslovakia and the Czech National Council from 1990 until 1992. He was appointed Chairman in 1992. He also served as President of the Chamber of Deputies of the Czech Republic from 1993 to 1996. He returned to his writing career in 1998.
# Overture in C, "In Memoriam"

The Overture in C, "In Memoriam", by Arthur Sullivan, premiered on 30 October 1866 at the Norwich Festival, in honour of his father, who died just before composition began.
The piece was written early in Sullivan's career, before he began to work with his famous collaborator, W. S. Gilbert, on their series of Savoy Operas. The sombre piece was well received. It was first published by Novello almost twenty years later, in 1885.

## Background and history

In late 1864, Sullivan received commissions to write overtures for the Philharmonic Society of London and the Norwich Festival. The first was to be based on Sir Walter Scott's poem Marmion, but the second had no theme assigned. Inspiration for the Norwich Festival commission came with the sudden death of Sullivan's father in September, 1866. Sullivan turned his grief to the completion of this overture.
The premiere was conducted by Norwich Festival music director Julius Benedict. It was well received; the reviewer in The Observer wrote that the piece "expresses with wonderful force and clearness of intention the various phases of an all-absorbing, poignant sorrow, from the first overwhelming burst of passionate grief to the calm resignation which time and a higher teaching alone can bring." The overture enjoyed considerable popularity in the composer's own lifetime, but it was rarely heard in the 20th century. Outside of Britain, performances were conducted by the composer in Leipzig, Germany, with the Gewandhaus Orchestra (1867); by Jules Pasdeloup in Paris, with the Orchestre de la Société des concerts du Conservatoire (1879); and Theodore Thomas in Chicago, Illinois, with the Theodore Thomas Orchestra (1886).
Only two recordings were made before 1992. Since then the piece has been recorded several more times.

## Structure

The composition is structured as a single multi-tempo movement marked Andante religioso - Allegro molto and lasts around eleven to twelve minutes in performance.
The critic Andrew Lamb writes that, although the composer described the overture as an outpouring of grief,
   its pervading tone is not one of sadness so much as deep affection. It contains charming melodies, so much so that the work’s major shortcoming is perhaps that its plaintive main theme, heard first on the oboe, does not quite stand up to its grandiose climactic chorale treatment for full orchestra, complete with organ.
The piece's dark, slow texture has its main theme in the major key, as seen here in its first appearance in Myles B. Foster's piano reduction:
This theme reaches its final, grandest restatement in the last section of the overture. The musical scholar Arthur Jacobs comments that the slow hymn-like tune, with its repetition of the single note, "traps Sullivan into banality". Gervase Hughes in a study of Sullivan's music, however, writes that the work has "a solid dignity that is quite impressive".
# Adalbert II, Count of Ballenstedt

Adalbert II of Ballenstedt (c. 1030 – 1076/1083), an early member of the House of Ascania, was Graf (count) in Saxony and Vogt of Nienburg Abbey.

## Life

Adelbert, first mentioned in a 1033 deed, was born at Ballenstedt Castle in the Saxon Schwabengau, the son of Count Esico of Ballenstedt (d. about 1060) and his wife Matilda, probably a daughter of Duke Herman II of Swabia. About 1068 he married Adelaide of Weimar-Orlamünde, a daughter of Margrave Otto I of Meissen and his wife, Adela of Louvain. Their two sons were:
* Otto the Rich (c. 1070 – 1123), Count of Ballenstedt
* Siegfried (c. 1075 – 1113), Count of Weimar-Orlamünde, Count Palatine of the Rhine from 1095/97.
Adalbert was the heir to extended possessions and rose to one of the leading Saxon nobles. In 1069 he was appointed count in Nordthüringgau, later also in the Saxon Eastern March. According to the chronicler Lambert of Hersfeld, Adalbert supported Margrave Dedi I in his 1069 conflict with King Henry IV. Dedi, a member of the House of Wettin, had married Adalbert's mother-in-law Adela of Louvain, widow since 1067, and claimed the Thuringian possessions of her deceased husband Margrave Otto of Meissen. Their revolt found little support; both had to surrender in short order and were pardoned in 1070. Adalbert, however, remained a fierce opponent of the king.
From 1072 on he participated in the Saxon Rebellion led by Count Otto of Nordheim and Bishop Burchard II of Halberstadt, for which he was arrested after King Henry's victory in the 1075 Battle of Langensalza. Even after his release about two years later, he backed the German anti-king Rudolf of Rheinfelden until he was finally killed, possibly in a feud, at Westdorf near Aschersleben by the Saxon noble Egeno II of Konradsburg.
Adalbert's widow Adelaide married Count Palatine Hermann II of Lotharingia from the Ezzonid dynasty and—in her third marriage—Count Palatine Henry of Laach from the House of Luxembourg, father of her son Siegfried.
# Galantine

In French cuisine, galantine (French:) is a dish of boned, stuffed meat, most commonly poultry or fish, that is usually poached and served cold, often coated with aspic. Galantines are often stuffed with forcemeat, and pressed into a cylindrical shape. Since boning poultry can be difficult and time-consuming for the novice, this is a rather elaborate dish, which is often lavishly decorated, hence its name, connoting a presentation at table that is galant, or urbane and sophisticated. In the later nineteenth century the technique's origin was already attributed to the chef of the marquis de Brancas.
In the Middle Ages, the term galauntine or galantyne, perhaps with the same connotations of gallantry, referred instead to any of several sauces made from powdered galangal root, usually made from bread crumbs with other ingredients, such as powdered cinnamon, strained and seasoned with salt and pepper. The dish was sometimes boiled or simmered before or after straining, and sometimes left uncooked, depending on the recipe. Surviving recipes indicate that the sauce may have complemented fish, eels, geese, and venison. Galantine also appears in Geoffrey Chaucer's "To Rosamond", parodying extravagant declarations of courtly love:
During the Siege of Leningrad in 1941–1942, the authorities created galantine from 2,000 tons of mutton guts that had been found in the seaport, and later, calfskin, to feed the starving residents of Leningrad.
# Cacopsylla ulmi

Cacopsylla ulmi is an insect of the Psyllidae family. It mainly feeds on Elm. Cacopsylla ulmi is a widespread species in Europe, including Britain and the Balkans. Adults are 3.6–4.3 mm long. The head is 1–1.01 mm wide, with a vertex which is 0.5 mm wide and 0.24–0.28 mm long. The genal cones are laterally somewhat concave, and 0.25 mm long . Antennae are 1.89–2.0 mm. Forewings are 3.5 mm long and 1.4 mm wide.
# WAR (file format)

In software engineering, a WAR file (Web Application Resource or Web application ARchive) is a file used to distribute a collection of JAR-files, JavaServer Pages, Java Servlets, Java classes, XML files, tag libraries, static web pages (HTML and related files) and other resources that together constitute a web application.

## Content and structure

A WAR file may be digitally signed in the same way as a JAR file in order to allow others to determine where the source code came from.
There are special files and directories within a WAR file:
* The /WEB-INF directory in the WAR file contains a file named web.xml which defines the structure of the web application. If the web application is only serving JSP files, the web.xml file is not strictly necessary. If the web application uses servlets, then the servlet container uses web.xml to ascertain to which servlet a URL request will be routed. The web.xml file is also used to define context variables which can be referenced within the servlets and it is used to define environmental dependencies which the deployer is expected to set up. An example of this is a dependency on a mail session used to send email. The servlet container is responsible for providing this service.

## Advantages of WAR files

* Easy testing and deployment of web applications
* Easy identification of the version of the deployed application
* All Java EE containers support WAR files
* MVC structure supports WAR files.
Assuming production environments do not promote a fix without sufficient testing prior to deployment, a WAR file has a distinct advantage when properties files are used to identify environment specific variables. For example, an LDAP server in a testing environment may be something like ldaps://testauth.example.com:636. The LDAP server in a production environment is ldaps://auth.example.com:636. An external properties file would define the link with some thing like:
The source code reads the property file to determine the target LDAP server. In this way, developers can be certain that the WAR file tested and verified is exactly the same as that which is being promoted to production.

## Disadvantages of WAR files

Some consider web deployment using WAR files to be disadvantageous when minor changes to source code are required for dynamic environments. Each change to source code must be repackaged and deployed in development. This does not require stopping the web server if configured for runtime deployment.

## Example

The following sample web.xml file demonstrates the declaration and association of a servlet:
The /WEB-INF/classes directory is on the class loader's classpath. (The classpath consists of a list of locations from which .class files can be loaded and executed by the JVM.) The /WEB-INF/classes directory contains the classes associated with the web application itself.
Any JAR files placed in the /WEB-INF/lib directory will also be placed on the class loader's classpath.
# Euborellia pallipes

Euborellia pallipes is a species of earwig in the family Anisolabididae.
# Mlynská dolina

Mlynská dolina (literally: Mill valley; before 1894 German: Mühltal, Hungarian: Malomvölgy) is a neighborhood of Karlova Ves borough of Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia. It is located in the Bratislava IV district. Geographically and historically it constitutes a much larger area of the entire valley of the river Vydrica, including its upper part located in the Little Carpathians mountains and the area of Patrónka.
In the present, Mlynská dolina features two faculties of the Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava, the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Informatics and the Faculty of Informatics and Information Technologies and university dormitories housing up to 15,000 students, the largest of its kind in Slovakia. The area features the Bratislava Zoo, headquarters of the former Slovak Television housed in one of the tallest buildings in the city, the Botanical Garden of the Comenius University, one of the largest cemeteries in Bratislava, Slávičie údolie and many upscale residential areas. Mlynská dolina is served by the D2 motorway.

## Places and student organizations at Mlynská dolina dormitory complex

Mlynská Dolina is called „a student town“ because nearly anything needed for everyday life can be found at one place, including grocery stores, restaurants, clubs, sport fields and sport centers, a medical clinic or several student organizations' meeting places. Few companies have their local offices at Mlynská Dolina dormitory complex. Several times a year Mlynská Dolina hosts a local festival (e.g. Amos Fest) or a concert.
Mlynská Dolina dormitory complex is a place where several student organizations have their local offices: Integrity Life, z.ú. (Czech and Slovak student organization), UPC MOSTY (Lutheran University Pastoral Centre), UPeCe (Catholic University Pastoral Centre), UKC (University Cultural Centre), RUŠ (Mladosť Dormitory Students' Association), etc.
# Drosera linearis

Drosera linearis, commonly called the slenderleaf sundew, is a sundew found in the Great Lakes region of North America, in Canada and the United States, such as Michigan, and in Montana. It is usually no more than four inches tall.

## Description

Drosera linearis is a herbaceous perennial with gland-tipped hairs covering long linear leaves. Plants form rosettes that are 6–15 cm wide. The stalks (stipules) of the leaves are 5 mm wide and hairless. The leaf blades are linear-shaped, 1–6 cm long, and 1.5–3 mm wide with edges lined with hair-like glands. The flower scapes are hairless, 6 to 13 cm long, ending in 1 to 4 white flowers. The flowers are 6–8 mm wide with obovate shaped petals. The seed capsules are 4–5 mm long and when ripe have black, oblong-obovoid to rhomboidal-shaped seeds that 0.5–0.8 mm long. The seeds are densely and irregularly pitted with craters. The diploid (2N) chromosome count is 20.

## Distribution and habitat

Drosera linearis range is centered around the great lakes region with scattered populations in western Canada and the maritime provinces. It is rare over most of its range, and only locally common in specific habitats. It is found in remote peat-lands in the northwestern and north central part of Minnesota; where it grows in minerotrophic water originating from groundwater or nearby uplands. Because of its rareness and its restrictive habitats, it is listed as a threatened species in Minnesota.
# Gonçalo Pinto

Gonçalo Filipe Jesus Pinto (born 30 April 2000) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Chaves.

## Career

Pinto is a youth product of the academies of GC Corroios, Sporting CP, Almada, Belenenses, and Cova da Piedade. He signed his first professional contract with Sporting CP B in July 2020, and shortly after joined União Santarém on loan for the 2020–21 season in the Campeonato de Portugal. He was the backup goalkeeper for Sporting CP B in the 2021–22 season. On 18 August 2022, he transferred to the Primeira Liga club Chaves. He spent the first half of the 2022–23 season on loan with Pedras Salgadas. He returned to Chaves in December 2022 and made his professional debut with them in a 2–1 Taça da Liga loss to Mafra on 16 December 2022.

## International career

Pinto is a youth international for Portugal, having made one appearance for the Portugal U19s.
# John L. Watson (singer)

John L. Watson was an American singer who fronted English rock band The Web in the 1960s. He would later record solo in the 1970s and 1980s.

## History

Around 1963, Watson was a member of The Hummelflugs which later became John L. Watson & The Hummelflugs. Later on he formed the progressive rock group The Web. In their earlier days they were a soul outfit. He left The Web after recording two albums with them, Fully Interlocking 1968 and Theraposa Blondi 1970. He was replaced by Dave Lawson.
He also recorded as a solo artist in the 1970s with the album White Hot Blue Black. Also backed by the group White Mouse, he recorded Let's Straighten It Out in 1975.
In the late 1990s, Watson fronted The Odyssey Blues Band. As of 2007, Watson was living in Bristol.
Watson died early in 2014.

## Discography
### Singles
#### 7"

* "A Mother's Love" / "Might As Well Be Gone" – Deram 285 – 1970
* "Lonely For Your Love" /"Into My Life You Came" – EMI 2061 – 1973
* "You're The Song" / "Let's Straighten It Out" – Spark SRL 1137 – 1975 (John L Watson & White Mouse)

#### 12"

* "Don't Blame It on Love" / "What We Need Is Truth" – Satril ST 9153 – 1985

### Albums

* White Hot Blue Black – Deram SML-R 1061 – 1970
* Let's Straighten It Out – Spark SRLP 119 – 1975
# Ossie Moore

Ossie Moore (born 6 July 1958) is an Australian professional golfer.

## Early life

Moore was born in Murwillumbah.

## Professional career

Moore played on the European Tour from 1984 to 1991. His best finish was second at the 1987 PLM Open. Moore also played on the PGA Tour of Australasia, winning the Order of Merit in 1985. He won the Queensland PGA Championship twice.

## Amateur wins

* 1981 Australian Amateur

## Professional wins (5)
### PGA Tour of Australia wins (3)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | 9 Feb 1986 | Robert Boyd Transport Victorian Open | −8 (71-67-70-72=280) | 1 stroke | Vaughan Somers, Greg Turner |
| 2 | 5 Oct 1986 | Fourex Queensland PGA Championship | −11 (69-70-66-72=277) | 10 strokes | Brett Ogle, Peter Senior |
| 3 | 12 Feb 1989 | Mercedes-Benz Australian Match Play Championship | 1 up | 1 up | Peter Fowler |

### Other wins (2)

* 1984 Nedlands Masters
* 1992 Queensland PGA Championship (non-tour event)

## Team appearances

Amateur
* Sloan Morpeth Trophy (representing Australia): 1982 (tied)
* Australian Men's Interstate Teams Matches (representing Queensland): 1977, 1978, 1979 (winners), 1981, 1982
Professional
* World Cup (representing Australia): 1987