OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oxychilus camelinus

Oxychilus camelinus is a species of small air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Oxychilidae, the glass snails.

## Description

This species was described under the name Helix camelina from today's Lebanon by Jules René Bourguignat in 1852.
The shape of the shell is almost flat, and the color is light horn. The shell has up to almost 6 whorls, which slowly increase. The last whorl is not much wider than the previous whorl, and is flat on the lower side. The suture is deep. The shell has distinct radial growth lines. The umbilicus is narrow and 1/8 of the shell diameter. The aperture is obliquely depressed.
The width of the shell is 7.1–11 mm (0.28–0.43 in) and the height of the shell is 4.0–4.5 mm (0.16–0.18 in). The width of the last whorl is 1.9–2.0 mm (0.075–0.079 in); the width of the umbilicus is 0.7–1.1 mm (0.028–0.043 in).
The color of the tentacles, head and neck is light-grey. The color of the sole is white-yellow.
Balcanodiscus frywaldskyanus is a similar species.

## Distribution

This species occurs in countries including:
* Lebanon - the type locality is near Baalbek in Lebanon (in Latin: "prope Heliopolim (Baalbek)").
* Israel
* Turkey
* Greece
* Cyprus
* Bulgaria - only two localities are known: Rahat Tepe Hill in Plovdiv city, and in Stara Zagora
* Albania
Some scientists consider this species to be non-indigenous to Europe.

## Ecology

Oxychilus camelinus is a synanthropic species which inhabits dry and rocky habitats, often gardens.
After copulation, snails were observed to lay up to a total of 8 eggs, in groups of 1-4 eggs. The size of the eggs was 1.7 mm (0.067 in).
Oxychilus camelinus feeds on green plant matter and on detritus. These snails can be fed in captivity using cucumber, aquarium fish food, and pork meat.
# Moondial (disambiguation)

A moondial is a timepiece based on the light of the moon. It may also refer to:
* Moondial (TV serial), a British six-part television serial
* MoonDial, a 2024 studio album by Pat Metheny
# Deh-e Larz

Deh-e Larz (Persian: ده لرز) is a village in Kuhpanj Rural District of the Central District of Bardsir County, Kerman province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 110 in 33 households. The following census in 2011 counted 147 people in 42 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 335 people in 98 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# 6th Army (France)

The Sixth Army (French: 6eme Armée) was a field army of the French Army during World War I and World War II.

## World War I

The Sixth Army was formed 26 August 1914, composed of troops from various disparate French armies: two active army corps, the (4th and 7th respectively detached from the Third Army and First Army, the 5th and 6th groups of reserve divisions (commanded by General de Lamaze), the 45th and 37th Infantry Divisions, a native brigade and a cavalry corps.
After Alexander von Kluck rotated his German First Army away from Paris to reinforce Karl von Bülow's German Second Army, Joseph Gallieni ordered the Sixth Army to attack von Kluck's forces. Although the German First Army counterattacked, this allowed John French's British Expeditionary Force to occupy a twenty-mile salient between the two armies beginning the First Battle of the Marne.
France would end up contributing three corps to the opening attack of the Battle of the Somme (the 20th Army Corps, I Colonial and 35th Corps of the Sixth Army).

## Commanders
### World War I

* General Michel-Joseph Maunoury (26 August 1914 – 13 March 1915)
* General Pierre Joseph Dubois (13 March 1915 – 26 February 1916)
* General Émile Fayolle (26 February – 19 December 1916)
* General Charles Mangin (19 December 1916 – 4 May 1917)
* General Paul Maistre (4 May – 11 December 1917)
* General Denis Auguste Duchêne (11 December 1917 – 10 June 1918)
* General Jean Degoutte (10 June – 11 September 1918)
* General Antoine Baucheron de Boissoudy (15 October – 18 November 1918)
* General Jean Degoutte (18 November 1918)

### World War II

* General Antoine-Marie-Benoît Besson (2 September 1939 - 16 October 1939)
* General René Olry (16 October 1939 – 13 February 1940)
* General Robert-Auguste Touchon (13 February – 1 July 1940)
# Matinée idol

Matinée idol is a term used mainly to describe film or theatre stars who are adored to the point of adulation by their fans. The term almost exclusively refers to adult male actors.
Matinée idols often tend to play romantic and dramatic leading or secondary leading roles and are usually known for having good looks. The term can be taken as faintly pejorative in that it suggests the star's popularity came from the afternoon matinée performances, frequented more by women, rather than the "big picture" evenings and, hence, a less discriminating audience. Matinée idols often became the subject of parody during the height of their popularity, an example being Stan Laurel spoofing Rudolph Valentino in his film Mud and Sand.
Now a somewhat old-fashioned term, the phenomenon reached its height from the 1920s to around the 1960s in Hollywood. "Teen idol" is a similar term, which more often refers to youthful musicians rather than film actors. In today's Asia, “idols” pertain to a broader pop culture.
The term differs from "sex symbol", which refers to a star's sexual attractiveness in and outside of film more so than their romantic performances on the screen. However, a sex symbol may also be a matinée idol.
In Eugene O'Neill’s autobiographical play Long Day's Journey into Night, there is a speech where the character of the mother describes how as a convent-educated schoolgirl she became enamored with the dashing matinee idol modeled after O’Neill’s popular father.

## Famous matinée idols
### 1910s–1920s

Matinée idols during this time were commonly referred to simply as "lovers". "Latin lovers", or actors who specialized in characters of Latin American or Romance European descent, became popular in the 1920s after Rudolph Valentino's famous performance as Julio Desnoyers in The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1921). Other Latin lovers include Ramon Novarro, Antonio Moreno and Ricardo Cortez, although the latter was actually a Jew named Jacob Krantz who passed as Latin to capitalize on the trope's popularity.
* Sessue Hayakawa (first Asian idol to become popular in America)
* Antonio Moreno
* Wallace Reid
* Richard Barthelmess
* Thomas Meighan
* Richard Dix
* Douglas Fairbanks
* Ramon Novarro
* Rudolph Valentino
* Ivor Novello
* Reginald Denny
* Adolphe Menjou
* John Gilbert
* Ronald Colman
* Ricardo Cortez
* Charles de Rochefort
* William Haines
* Lorenzo Tucker

### 1930s

* Errol Flynn
* Lew Ayres
* Robert Taylor

### 1940s

* Van Johnson
* Guy Madison

### 1950s

* Dirk Bogarde
* Akkineni Nageswara Rao
* N. T. Rama Rao

### Sports

* During the November 15, 2009, Sunday Night Football game between the New England Patriots and the Indianapolis Colts, Bob Costas used the term to describe New England Patriots' superstar quarterback Tom Brady. The Colts went on to win by a score of 35–34.
# Impact Hub (global network)

Impact Hub is a global network of locally founded/-operated impact innovation incubators, accelerators, coworking spaces, and nonprofit organizations that collectively own and govern Impact Hub Company, based in Austria. Each local Impact Hub must comply with the protocols and policies voted on and approved by the members of the network, in a distributed global operating model.
# Philodromus rufus pacificus

Philodromus rufus pacificus is an subspecies of running crab spider native to the Pacific Northwest exclusively and endemic to the United States.

## Appearance

This spider is identified by its completely light grey eyes, a bullet-shaped abdomen, and a more spread out leg structure than their parent species. This subspecies is exclusive to the west coast of North America.
# PKL (disambiguation)

PKL is an acronym for Pro Kabaddi League, a men's professional Kabaddi league of India.
It may also refer to:
* Papert Koenig Lois, an American advertising agency from 1960 to 1969
* PKL, a Digital Cinema Package file type
* PKL, stock ticker symbol for Pioneer Kitchenware
* PKL, the Protestant Church of Luxembourg
* PKL, an alias for the PKLR enzyme
* PKL, Panchkula, Haryana, India
* Pkl, a configuration as code language with rich validation and tooling
# Teen Maar

Teen Maar is a 2011 Indian Telugu-language romantic drama film directed by Jayanth C. Paranjee from a screenplay written by Trivikram Srinivas. A remake of 2009 Hindi film Love Aaj Kal, it stars Pawan Kalyan, Trisha, and Kriti Kharbanda. The music was composed by Mani Sharma. The film delves into the timeless nature of love, contrasting modern relationships with traditional ones. The film was released on 14 April 2011.

## Plot

Michael Velayudham (Pawan Kalyan) is a chef in Italy. He is an easygoing chap who flirts with girls and enjoys his affairs. His ambition is to go to the US and work in New York for a stockbroker. He dates Meera Sastri (Trisha), an art restoration professional in Cape Town. After a year, they agree to break up as she has to move to India for work, and he believes long-distance relationships do not work.
In Cape Town, Michael meets Senapathi (Paresh Rawal), the owner of a restaurant, who narrates the love story of his friend Arjun Palwai (Pawan Kalyan) with Vasumati (Kriti Kharbanda), which occurred around 1981. Meanwhile, after Meera moves to India, Michael fails to connect with any other girl. To prove to her that he has moved on, he meets a blonde girl named Michelle (Danah Marks) in a bar and dates her. However, Meera is proposed to by her family friend, politician Sudheer (Sonu Sood), and she agrees to marry him, only to prove that she has moved on too.
Michael comes to India under some pretext and meets Meera. Frustrated that Meera married Sudheer, he becomes desperate and regrets what has happened. In his sorrow, he receives an offer for his dream job in the US. Initially, he enjoys his new job, but eventually, he feels a loneliness he does not understand.
The rest of the story focuses on how Michael realizes his mistakes and how Arjun's story impacts his decisions.

## Cast

* Pawan Kalyan in a dual role as Michael Velayudham and Arjun Palwai
* Trisha as Meera Shastri
* Kriti Kharbanda as Vasumathi
* Danah Marks as Michelle
* Paresh Rawal as Senapathi
* Sonu Sood as Sudhir
* Ali as Taxi Driver
* Tanikella Bharani as Michael's father
* Sudha as Michael's mother
* Mukesh Rishi as Vasumathi's father
* Pragathi as Vasumathi's mother
* Shankar Melkote as Restaurant owner
* M. S. Narayana
* Rajitha
* Sandhya Janak

## Production

B. Ganesh and Pawan Kalyan acquired the rights to remake the Hindi film Love Aaj Kal for ₹4 crore (US$480,000). The film, which was earlier referred to as Khushiga and Lovely, before being officially titled as Teen Maar. The film began its production in September 2010.

## Soundtrack

Mani Sharma composed the songs for the film and compiled the background score. The audio of the film was released on 21 March 2011. The Audio was Released on Aditya Music.

## Reception

The Times of India stated, "Finally, a nice, breezy mid-summer entertainer!" Rediff.com noted, "Teenmaar is entertaining despite its slow pace in parts. It's Pawan's show all the way mostly".
# Magalie Debellis

Magalie Debellis is an artist and industrial designer who works for General Motors as the design director of Corvette, Performance, Cars, and Crossovers exteriors at Chevrolet; previously, as the manager of Cadillac Advanced Design, she led the teams responsible for the styling of the Cadillac Lyriq and Celestiq.

## Personal life and education

In 2006, Debellis earned a master's degree in industrial design at the Strate School of Design in Sèvres, a suburb of Paris.

## Career

According to Debellis, her creative process starts by building a mood board with the design team to set the overall theme. As an industrial designer, she aims to balance form and function; her specialty is the exterior design profile.
Debellis was part of the GM design teams that styled the Chevrolet Corvette (C7) and sixth-generation Camaro. Following that work, she has led the design of Cadillac as it electrifies its lineup; the marque is piloting the overall electrification of GM. Cadillac's first electric vehicle is the Lyriq, first unveiled as a concept vehicle in August 2020, and continues with the flagship Celestiq, whose concept debuted in July 2022.
For the Lyriq, the design started with theme sketches with long dash-to-axle proportions drawn by Bobin Kil, Magalie Debellis, and Jason Chen; Brian Smith, the director of exterior design for Cadillac, recalled "Magalie's themes was the clear winner. That process helped set the direction for the LYRIQ, including the all-black roof, the side-view proportion, and the dark front end." The Lyriq team won a Gold Award for Automotive and Transport products from Good Design Australia in 2021.
She served on the jury for a 2021 design contest that proposed future electric vehicle charging stations, organized by Electric Autonomy Canada. She also has served as a judge for multiple Concours d'Elegance, including the 2019 and 2021 Concours d'Elegance of America in Plymouth, Michigan and the 2022 Hilton Head Island Concours d'Elegance.
In 2024, Debellis returned to Chevrolet, where she is the design director for Corvette, Performance, Cars, and Crossovers Exteriors.
In addition to her car design work, Debellis is a painter and sculptor of abstract art.

### Notable designs

* Chevrolet Corvette (C7), model year (MY) 2014
* Chevrolet Camaro (sixth generation), MY 2016
* Cadillac Lyriq, MY 2023
* Cadillac Celestiq, MY 2024
* Cadillac Opulent Velocity (2024 concept)
# French Republican Guard Band

The Republican Guard Band (French: Orchestre de la Garde républicaine) is a military band unit of the French Republican Guard, which is part of the National Gendarmerie. The band is composed of 120 professional musicians from national conservatories. As the senior band and field music unit of the French Armed Forces, it is aimed towards active participation as the musical accompaniment in all national events.

## History

The band was founded in 1848 (176 years ago) (1848) by Jean-Georges Paulus. Its official debut dates back to 1852, when a concert was organized in honor of Jean Paulus, its founder and the first leader of the band.
The band made its first international performance in 1871, when it traveled to the United States. Since then, the musicians of the band have made numerous tours all over the world.
In 1993, the band was given its current name and was transferred to the Republican Guard. Since March 1, 1997, the band has been under the command of Colonel François Boulanger, with Lieutenant-Colonel Sébastien Billiard as his deputy. The band performed at the 2024 Summer Olympics opening ceremony.

## Composition

* Infantry Band of the Republican Guard
* Fanfare band Section
** Fanfare Band 1
** Fanfare Band 2
* Mounted Fanfare Band
* Concert Band (80 musicians)
* String Orchestra (40 musicians), likely to be presented in configurations of 24 or 12 bows, or in string quartets
* Symphony Orchestra
* String Quartet
* Napoleonic Drumline
* Hunting Horn Platoon

## Activities

The concert band and string orchestra perform either separately or as a combined ensemble during state dinners, festivals, or government organized concerts with the French Army Choir, sometimes the role is played upon the symphony orchestra and the Fanfare Bands. The Infantry Band and Fanfare Bands also perform during the annual Bastille Day military parade in Paris.
As a general rule the bandsmen wear the blue uniform of the Republican Guard in all functions. In full dress the Infantry Band wears a shako, the mounted band wears a dragoon helmet.

## Notable members and collaborators

* Raymond Guiot
* Roger Boutry
* Henri Couillaud
* Bernard Galais
* Romain Leleu
* Jean-Georges Paulus
* Pierre Thibaud

## Unit music
### Marches

* Defile de la Garde Républicaine
* Le Régiment de Sambre et Meuse
* Marche Lorraine
* Colonel Dupuy March
* Musique de la Garde républicaine de Paris

### Songs

* La Marseillaise
* Chant du départ
* La nuit américaine
* La Madelon
* Marche de la Garde Consulaire and La Victoire est à Nous

### Bugle Calls

* Aux Champs
# William Whitby

William Whitby (died March–October 1655) emigrated from England to the Virginia colony where he became politician and major landowner. He represented Warwick County as a burgess several times, and became Speaker of the Virginia House of Burgesses in the 1653 session.

## Early and family life

Whitby emigrated from England, but his religious inclinations are unclear. His wife, the former Katherine Gorsuch, was the daughter of Royalist Rev. John Gorsuch, the rector of Walkern parish in Hertfordshire from 1633 until 1642. However, several Virginia members of the family would later emigrate to the Maryland colony because of their Quaker faith. They had a son also named William, who reached legal age, but died childless.

## Career

During the 1640s, Whitby was a justice of the peace in Warwick County (the justices jointly administering the county in that era, in addition to judicial duties). He owned land near the mouth of Waters Creek, but by March 1655 rented a rowhouse in Jamestown (which was a few miles upstream from Warwick County, as well as the seat of government). Whitby also bought land near the head of Tindall's Creek and he and George Ludlow bought land near Gloucester Point from Argoll Yeardley, which he sold to Richard Lee I in July 1653. During the tobacco land boom, Whitby patented thousands of acres of land in Warwick County, as well as north across the York and Rappahannock Rivers in the Middle Peninsula and Northern Neck. Warwick County voters first elected Whitby as one of their representatives in the House of Burgesses in 1642, and he also served in one of the sessions in 1644. Following Virginia's acceptance of Parliament's authority during the English Civil War, Whitby and Samuel Mathews Jr. were elected and re-elected as burgesses for Warwick County. In the 1653 session, following the resignation of Walter Chiles (who served as speaker only one day that session), fellow burgesses elected Whitby as Speaker over former Speaker (and Governor Bennet's friend and neighbor) Edward Major.

## Death and legacy

When Whitby died, his son was a teenager, and so was allowed to chose his guardian, and chose Thomas Todd to perform that function. His widow may have had financial problems in the early 1670s, for Theophilus Hone filed a lawsuit against her on May 26, 1671. In 1675, the General Court ruled that Whitby's land could not be sold to pay his debts until his son reached legal age, and reviewed his father's accounts. The younger William Whitby apparently fulfilled his own indenture as a servant to Robert Beverley, whom he named as an executor when he made his will in 1676 (which was accepted into probate in July 1677, so his role in Bacon's Rebellion is unclear). The younger William Whitby identified himself as a planter who lived on the Piankatank River in Middlesex County.
# Holla

Holla may refer to:

## Places

* Holla, Telemark, a former municipality in Telemark county, Norway
* Holla, Trøndelag, a village in Hemne municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway

## Music

* "Holla", a song by EXID
* "Holla", a 2001 song from Genesis (Busta Rhymes album)
* "Holla", a melody by Ghostface Killah from his album The Pretty Toney Album
* "Holla", a song by Proyecto Uno 2003
* "Holla", a song by MAX from Hell's Kitchen Angel, 2016
* Holla!, a 2004 album by Baha Men, or the title track

## Other

* Holla, a surname of the Kota Brahmins of Karnataka state of India
* Holla, a typeface created by Rudolf Koch
# Baccharis acutata

Baccharis acutata is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is an endemic to Cuba. It was first described in 1975.
# Bahrain International Airshow

The Bahrain International Airshow is a biennial airshow hosted at the Sakhir Air Base in the Kingdom of Bahrain. The event is organised by the Civil Aviation Affairs of Bahrain in association with Farnborough International.
Bahrain International Airshow offers the industry a platform for high-level corporate hospitality, unique access to military and civil delegations, and showcasing technological innovations to potential buyers around the world.
The success of the inaugural edition, which took place 21-23 January 2010, established BIAS as one of the most influential and prestigious hospitality events in the region, with the show returning every two years to provide a world-class networking and business opportunity.
In 2022 Bahrain International Airshow offered an exciting programme of new features, industry-leading content, and a first-class networking experience with key regional decision-makers. The show welcomed more than 46,000 visitors, 186 participating companies and 222 delegations, representing 59 countries and marked $1.85bn deals agreed.
The show returned from 13-15 November 2024 to continue its journey, providing an unrivalled platform for innovative and personalised commercial networking in an environment driven by a commitment to achieving excellence and enduring prosperity.
The eighth edition will be held 18-20 November 2026 at the Sakhir Airbase, Kingdom of Bahrain.
# Ingå railway station

Ingå railway station (Swedish: Ingå järnvägsstation, Finnish: Inkoon rautatieasema) is a railway station in the municipality of Ingå, Finland, between the stations of Siuntio and Karis. It is located 19.3 kilometres (12.0 mi) west of the Siuntio station and 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) east of the Karis station. The station was designed by architect Bruno Granholm.
Due to very low number passenger numbers, the station was closed on 27 March 2016. The station was re-opened for passenger traffic on 3 April 2024. The station is served by a limited H commuter train service between Helsinki and Hanko, operating three times a week.
# Brubank

Brubank is an Argentine digital bank. Headquartered in Buenos Aires, Brubank is a financial technology company offering mobile banking, as well as other financial services. It is recognized as the first entirely digital bank in Argentina.

## Services

Brubank associates all its users accounts to a Visa debit card. It also offers exchange service between United States dollars and Argentine pesos and time deposits in those currencies.

## History

Brubank was founded in 2017. Juan Bruchou, CEO of Citibank Argentina, had proposed an entirely digital bank, without branch offices. Brubank obtained license by the Central Bank of Argentina to operate in September 2018. After a first "friends and family" trial, Brubank launched its app on Apple and Android stores. In August 2019, Canadian billionaire David Thomson bought a 15 percent stake in Brubank.
# Homatula pycnolepis

Homatula pycnolepis is a species of stone loach endemic to the upper Mekong drainage in China.
# The Songbirds of Pain

The Songbirds of Pain is a science fiction story collection by British writer Garry Kilworth, published in 1984.
It contains 13 short stories written from 1974 until 1982.

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed The Songbirds of Pain for White Dwarf #60, and stated that "Amid Kilworth's exotic settings, 'ordinary' and 'fantastic' aspects fuse in a blaze of style. Try it."

## Reviews

* Review by Chris Morgan (1985) in Fantasy Review, January 1985
* Review by Nigel Richardson (1985) in Vector 124/125
# Francisco Undurraga

Juan Francisco Undurraga Gazitúa (born 29 September 1965) is a politician currently serving as First Vice President of the Chamber of Deputies of Chile and as a member of the Chamber of Deputies representing District 11 of Santiago.
# Inam-ul-Haq (Quetta cricketer)

Inam-ul-Haq was a Pakistani cricketer who played for Quetta.
Inam made a single first-class appearance for the team, against Pakistan International Airlines B in the Patron's Trophy competition of 1973/74, scoring a duck and 15 runs with the bat, and conceding 51 runs with the ball in 23.4 overs.