OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parasymmetrorbione

Parasymmetrorbione is a genus of isopod containing a single species, Parasymmetrorbione bicauda.

## Etymology

The name of the genus was chosen because of its apparent close relationship with the Asymmetrorbione genus.

## Distribution

Parasymmetrorbione bicauda inhabits the waters of the South China Sea.

## Description

Like most Bopyridae species, the female is quite larger than its male counterpart. The females measure 11.57mm long; 9.67mm wide. The males have been recorded to be 4.1 mm long; 1.61 mm wide.

## Parasitism

Like all species of the subfamily Orbioninae, P. bicauda parasitize the branchials of penaeid shrimp. P. bicauda has been found to infest two species of Solenocera: Solenocera comata and Solenocera alticarinata.
# Carlisle W. Higgins

Carlisle Wallace Higgins (October 17, 1889 – October 9, 1980) was a North Carolina attorney and jurist. He was a native of Alleghany County, North Carolina.
Higgins served in both houses of the North Carolina General Assembly before being appointed U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of North Carolina by President Franklin D. Roosevelt (1934–1947). In 1946 he became a prosecutor for the war crimes trials in Japan. Higgins later served as an associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court (1954–1974). He is among the longest-serving justices in the history of the North Carolina Supreme Court. Upon his retirement from the Court, he joined the law firm of Tharrington Smith, co-founded by his former law clerk, Wade Smith. He remained with the Raleigh-based firm until his death in 1980.
| Year | Career Highlights |
| 1914 | Joined Governor Rufus A. Doughton as a lawyer, Served in US Army in WWI |
| 1925–26 | North Carolina House of Representatives |
| 1929–30 | North Carolina Senate |
| 1930 | Solicitor of the old 11th Judicial District composed of Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Forsyth, Rockingham, and Caswell Counties |
| 1934–47 | US Attorney for the Middle District of North Carolina residing in Greensboro |
| 1945–47 | Assistant Chief Prosecutor for the Allied Powers in the prosecution of General Tojo |
| 1947 | Private law practice in Winston-Salem, North Carolina |
| 1952 | Managed the successful campaign of his law classmate, William B. Umstead, for Governor |
| 1954 | Appointed Democratic National Committeeman |
| 1954–74 | Appointed Associate Justice of North Carolina Supreme Court |
# Title Tracks

Title Tracks is an American power pop/indie rock solo project from Washington, D.C.–based musician John Davis (formerly of Q and Not U and Georgie James).

## History

In early 2008, although still a member of the band Georgie James, Davis began writing the songs that would form the basis for his first solo record. By the time Georgie James announced its dissolution in the summer of 2008, Davis had already written an album's worth of songs and called his new solo project Title Tracks. He put together a live version of the band that included Michael Cotterman on bass, Andrew Black on drums (both of whom had played in the primary live version of Georgie James) and Merideth Munoz on guitar, keyboards and vocals.
In the fall of 2008, that version of the band recorded two songs, "Every Little Bit Hurts" and "Found Out," with producer Chad Clark at Silver Sonya Studios in Washington, D.C. The single was released in April 2009 by Dischord Records.
In January 2009, Davis commenced recording the debut Title Tracks full-length. The basic tracks were recorded at his practice space in NE Washington, D.C. Nick Anderson engineered and co-produced, along with Davis and Chad Clark. Additional tracking was done at Silver Sonya Studio and The National Crayon Museum. Davis played all of the instruments on the record, with the exception of Kriston Capps, who contributed saxophone to the song "No, Girl." Tracyanne Campbell, of the band Camera Obscura, sang on the tracks "No, Girl" and "Tougher Than The Rest" (a cover of a Bruce Springsteen song). The album, It Was Easy, was released in February 2010 by The Ernest Jenning Record Co.
By the time of the album's release, Munoz had left the group and Anderson replaced her in the live version of the group. North American touring commenced in February 2010 and ran through May 2010. Title Tracks toured with Pretty & Nice and Ted Leo and the Pharmacists. In August 2010, Title Tracks pared its live band down to a trio of Davis, Cotterman and Black. This lineup recorded an album in the fall of 2010, In Blank, which was released in April 2011.
After more than five years without a new release, Title Tracks issued its third full-length album, Long Dream, in November 2016.

## Releases
### Albums

* It Was Easy (The Ernest Jenning Record Co./Safety Meeting Records, February 2010)
* In Blank (The Ernest Jenning Record Co./Windian Records, April 2011)
* Long Dream (The Ernest Jenning Record Co., November 2016)

### Singles

* Every Little Bit Hurts/Found Out (Dischord Records, 2009)
# Jach'a Waylla Punta

Jach'a Waylla Punta (Aymara jach'a big, waylla Stipa obtusa, a kind of feather grass, Spanish punta point, also spelled Jacha Huaylla Punta or Jacha Huayna Punta) is a 4,743-metre-high (15,561 ft) mountain in the Andes of Bolivia. It is located in the La Paz Department, Larecaja Province, Sorata Municipality. Jach'a Waylla Punta lies in the northern extensions of the Cordillera Real southeast of the mountain Wila Wilani and south of Wankar Quta Qullu. It is situated at the rivers Q'asiri Jawira and Ch'uch'u Jawira.
# Morten Solem

Morten Solem (born 5 August 1980) is a Norwegian former ski jumper who competed from 1999 to 2007. His best results at World Cup level were four top 10 finishes, with a seventh place in Liberec on 11 January 2004 as his best individual result. He also finished second overall in the 2002–03 and 2005–06 Continental Cup seasons.
# Jacqui

Jacqui is a given name, usually a diminutive form of Jacqueline or Jacquelyn. Notable people with the name include:
* Jacqui Abbott (born 1973), female lead singer with the band The Beautiful South
* Jacqui Ainsley (born 1981), English model from Southend in Essex
* Jacqui Briggs, fictional character from the Mortal Kombat series
* Jacqui Cooper (born 1973), Australian freestyle skier
* Jacqui Cowderoy, former Australian alpine skier
* Jacqui Dankworth, British singer
* Jacqui Dean (born 1957), New Zealand politician
* Jacqui Delaney, Australian netball player and coach
* Jacqui Dunn (born 1984), Australian artistic gymnast
* Jacqui Frisby, camogie player and accounts assistant
* Jacqui Gordon (born 1962), Australian actress
* Jacqui Gordon-Lawrence, British former actress
* Jacqui Hand (born 1999), New Zealand footballer
* Jacqui Hurley (born 1984), Irish athlete, sports manager, sports broadcaster and chat show host
* Jacqui Jackson, the single parent of seven children, three adolescent girls and four boys
* Jacqui Katona, western-educated Aboriginal woman, led the campaign to stop the Jabiluka uranium mine in the Northern Territory
* Jacqui Lait (born 1947), British politician and Conservative Party Member of Parliament for Beckenham
* Jacqui Lambie, Australian Politician
* Jacqui Malouf (born 1968), television host, cook, and author
* Jacqui Maxwell (born 1981), Australian actress
* Jacqui McQueen, fictional character from the Channel 4 soap opera Hollyoaks
* Jacqui McShee (born 1943), English singer
* Jacqui Mengler, Australian sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1990s
* Jacqui Oatley, British sports broadcaster for BBC Sport
* Jacqui Rose, British crime fiction novelist
* Jacqui Safra, descendant of the Syrian-Swiss Jewish Safra banking family
* Jacqui Smith (born 1962), British Labour politician, the first ever female Home Secretary
* Jacqui Wood (born 1950), British archaeologist and writer
* song written by Richie Powell
# Robert Craig Kent

Robert Craig Kent (November 28, 1828 – April 30, 1905) was an attorney and political figure from the Commonwealth of Virginia. A graduate of Princeton University, Kent was admitted to the Virginia Bar in 1853 and commenced the practice of law in Wytheville. After several years of successful private practice, Kent was elected as the Commonwealth's Attorney for Wythe County, then twice to the Virginia House of Delegates. In 1894, he won election to a four-year term as the 17th Lieutenant Governor of Virginia.

## Sources

* Lyon Gardiner Tyler (1915). Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography, Under the Editorial Supervision of Lyon ... Lewis historical publishing company.
Political offices :
| Preceded byJames Hoge Tyler | Lieutenant Governor of Virginia 1894–1898 | Succeeded byEdward Echols |
* This article about a member of the Virginia House of Delegates is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Basilica of San Francesco, Siena

San Francesco is a basilica church in Siena, Tuscany, Italy.
It was erected in c. 1228-1255 and later enlarged in the 14th-15th centuries, the original Romanesque edifice being turned into the current large Gothic one.

## Architecture

The basilica is on the Egyptian Cross plan, with a nave covered by spans and a transept, according to type favoured by the Mendicant Orders, which needed spaces capable to house large crowds of faithful.
The current interior looks rather sober after a fire in 1655 and the restoration of 1885–1892, when many of the Baroque altars were demolished (some of the paintings has been however returned in recent times). The neo-Gothic façade, flanked by the 1763 campanile, dates to the early 20th century. The medieval marble decoration and the 15th century portal were removed in that occasion.

## Interior

The counterfaçade houses the remains of two 14th century sepulchres, as well as two large fragmentary frescoes from the city gates of Porta Romana and Porta Pispini: a Coronation of the Virgin by Sassetta and Sano di Pietro (1447–1450) and a Nativity by Il Sodoma (1531). Also visible is the ancient 15th century portal by Francesco di Giorgio Martini.
Among the numerous artworks in the church, are Madonna with Child and Saints by Jacopo Zucchi, an expressive Crucifixion by Pietro Lorenzetti and a fresco by his brother Ambrogio, a Prayer of St James by Giuseppe Nicola Nasini, a Martyrdom of St Martina by Pietro da Cortona and a Madonna with Child frescoed by Jacopo di Mino del Pellicciaio.
In the right transept is a 14th-century marble of St Francis, from the ancient façade.
# Diving at the 2013 Summer Universiade

Diving was contested at the 2013 Summer Universiade from July 5 to 12 at the Aquatics Palace in Kazan, Russia.

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | China (CHN) | 8 | 7 | 3 | 18 |
| 2 | Russia (RUS) | 3 | 3 | 2 | 8 |
| 3 | Australia (AUS) | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 4 | United States (USA) | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 5 | Mexico (MEX) | 0 | 0 | 6 | 6 |
| Totals (5 entries) | Totals (5 entries) | 12 | 12 | 12 | 36 |

### Men's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 1 metre springboard details | Lin Jin China | Qin Tian China | Evgenii Novoselov Russia |
| 3 metre springboard details | Evgeny Kuznetsov Russia | Lin Jin China | Qin Tian China |
| 10 metre platform details | Huo Liang China | Wu Jun China | Victor Minibaev Russia |
| Synchronized 3 metre springboard details | Russia (RUS) Evgeny Kuznetsov Ilya Zakharov | China (CHN) Lin Jin Luo Yutong | Mexico (MEX) Yahel Castillo Daniel Islas |
| Synchronized 10 metre platform details | China (CHN) Huo Liang Ying Hong | Russia (RUS) Artem Chesakov Victor Minibaev | Mexico (MEX) Iván García Germán Sánchez |
| Team | China (CHN) | Russia (RUS) | Mexico (MEX) |

### Women's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 1 metre springboard details | Samantha Mills Australia | Jia Dongjin China | Wang Liting China |
| 3 metre springboard details | Zheng Shuangxue China | Jia Dongjin China | Arantxa Chávez Mexico |
| 10 metre platform details | Yulia Koltunova Russia | Xia Yuhua China | Chen Ni China |
| Synchronized 3 metre springboard details | China (CHN) Chen Ye Zheng Shuangxue | Australia (AUS) Samantha Mills Esther Qin | United States (USA) Meghan Houston Laura Ryan |
| Synchronized 10 metre platform details | China (CHN) Chen Ni Xia Yuhua | Russia (RUS) Natalia Goncharova Yulia Koltunova | Mexico (MEX) Marisa Díaz Paola Espinosa |
| Team | China (CHN) | United States (USA) | Mexico (MEX) |
# Beat Flach

Beat Flach (born 21 January 1965) is a Swiss politician (GLP).

## Political career

Flach was one of the founding members of the cantonal Aargau GLP in 2008. On 8 March 2009 he was elected to the Grand Council of Aargau. In the elections on 23 October 2011, he was elected to the National Council. He is a member of the Legal Affairs Committee, the Security Policy Committee and the Judicial Committee. Flach is involved, among other things, in the areas of human rights (war material exports, corporate responsibility, abolition of the "majesty affront article") and social policy (restructuring procedures for the heavily indebted, vocational training for young people with disabilities). He was confirmed in office as a National Councillor in the 2019 general elections.
# Midstate Airlines

Midstate Airlines (also known as Mid-State Airlines and Midstate Air Commuter (MAC)) was an airline with its headquarters in Stevens Point, Wisconsin, United States.

## History

It was founded by Roy P. Shwery in 1964 and provided air service out of Marshfield, Wisconsin (home to Marshfield Clinic), and Central Wisconsin Airport (CWA). The airline originally operated a fleet of Beechcraft Model 18 aircraft, and later, four Beech 99s. The airline originally flew from Marshfield, to Wisconsin Rapids, to Milwaukee, and on to Chicago. (Central Wisconsin Airport serves the communities of Stevens Point, Wausau, Marshfield, and Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin, and the smaller suburbs—Mosinee, Plover, and Rosholt—with long runways that accommodated large jet aircraft.)
By the early 1970s, Midstate also was serving Hayward and Ashland, Wisconsin from the Central Wisconsin Airport and Ashland from the Minneapolis - St. Paul International Airport. One of its most fondly-remembered features was the 6:00 PM "Champagne Flight" out of O'Hare, destined for Ashland via Milwaukee, the CWA, and Hayward. Shortly after takeoff from Milwaukee, the passengers were invited to open a cooler put on board in Milwaukee and prepared by Midstate's President's wife. Typically, in the cooler were soft drinks, beers, Wisconsin cheese, chips, and champagne. This icebreaker generated an informality and good feeling for passengers.
In 1977 Midstate switched to 19-passenger Swearingen Metroliners.
On January 15, 1979, a Metroliner landed in Wisconsin Rapids, hydroplaned, swerved, and collided with a snowbank, resulting in 11 injuries (two pilots, nine passengers). Damage to the aircraft was substantial.
In its heyday, Midstate operated a fleet of 19 Metroliners and added six Fokker F27 50-passenger turboprop aircraft in 1984 (which required a flight attendant and a certificate modification under FAA part 121 rules), and flew to 15 cities in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, and Chicago O'Hare airport.
The airline was purchased from Shwery by Sentry Insurance of Stevens Point, and subsequently resold to CEO and investor Bryce Appleton in 1986.
In 1986, Midstate subleased Fokker F27 aircraft to Chicago Air, a start-up carrier operated a regional service out of Chicago Midway International Airport. Midstate provided maintenance services to Chicago Air out of Central Wisconsin. However, Chicago Air went into bankruptcy the same year, and Appleton purchased what remained of the Midstate's assets from Sentry Insurance. The Chicago O'Hare takeoff and landing slots were sold off and Appleton continued to operate the Swearingen Metroliners, establishing a hub in Milwaukee. However, the airline continued to cut back service, providing charter, ceasing operations in 1989.

## Historical fleet

Midstate Airlines previously operated the following aircraft:
* ? Beechcraft 18
* 4 Beechcraft 99
* 7 Fokker F27 Friendship
* 19 Swearingen SA227-AC Metro III
# Regina Symphony Orchestra

The Regina Symphony Orchestra (RSO) was founded by Frank Laubach, in Regina, Saskatchewan, as the Regina Orchestral Society in 1908, giving its inaugural concert December 3 of that same year. Becoming the Regina Choral and Orchestral Society in 1919, and merging briefly with the Regina Male Voice Choir as the Regina Philharmonic Association in 1924, it returned to independent status as the Regina Symphony in 1926, presenting its first regular season (1927–1928) under W. Knight Wilson.
For many years an orchestra of 50 players, it grew to 70 in the 1960s. From 1929, its home was Darke Hall on College Avenue until it moved to the Saskatchewan Centre of the Arts in 1970.
The orchestra performs over 30 concerts every season to over 30,000 people over a 37-week season.
King Charles III, as Prince of Wales, granted his patronage to the orchestra in September 2008, making the RSO the fourth orchestra in the world to be granted this honour by the heir to the Canadian throne. In 2023 members of the orchestra were selected to play at his coronation.
The orchestra has also performed with the South Saskatchewan Youth Orchestra (begun in 1977 under the RSO's sponsorship), the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, the National Ballet, the Regina Symphony Philharmonic Chorus (established in 1973) and Alberta Opera. The orchestra has also been broadcast regularly by CBC Radio.

## Conductors

Regina Symphony conductors have been:
* Frank Laubach 1908–1922
* W(illiam) Knight Wilson 1923–1941 and 1945–1955
* Arthur Collingwood 1941–1942 (Conservatory)
* John Thornicroft 1942–1945 (Conservatory), 1955–1958
* Paul McIntyre 1959–1960
* Howard Leyton-Brown 1960–1971
* Boris Brott 1971–1973
* Ted Kardash 1973–1974
* Timothy Vernon 1975–1976
* Guest conductors 1976–1978
* Gregory Millar 1978–1981
* Simon Streatfeild 1981–1984
* Derrick Inouye 1984–1989
* Vladimir Conta 1989–1997
* Victor Sawa 1997–2016
* Gordon Gerrard 2016–

## Concertmasters

Concertmasters have been:
* Marion B. Kinnee 1926–1932, 1933–1935
* Jean Eilers 1932–1933, 1935–1936
* John Thornicroft 1936–1955
* Lloyd Blackman 1955–1959 and 1960–1975
* Elizabeth Boychuk 1959–1960
* Malcolm Lowe 1975–1977
* Brian Boychuk 1974–1975 (acting/assistant) 1977–1978
* Howard Leyton-Brown 1978–1989
* Brian Johnson 1989–1990
* Guests 1990–1991
* Carmen Constantinescu 1991–1992
* Noel Laporte 1992–1998
* Moshe Hammer 1998–1999
* Eduard Minevich 1999–2012
* Karen Constant 2012–2014 (acting)
* Simon MacDonald 2014–2017
* Christian Robinson 2017–2018 (acting)
* Christian Robinson 2018–
# Walter Daniel Leake

Walter Daniel Leake (January 25, 1813 – February 20, 1873) was a nineteenth-century American politician from Virginia.

## Early life

Leake was born on Rocky Spring Plantation in Goochland County, Virginia in 1813. He graduated from the Hampden-Sydney College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1832, from University of Virginia in 1833, and from the College of William and Mary with a Bachelor of Laws in 1836.

## Career

As an adult, Leake established a law practice in Goochland County.
He was elected a member of the House of Delegates in 1842.
In 1850, Leake was elected to the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1850. He was one of four delegates elected from the central Piedmont delegate district made up of his home district of Goochland County, as well as Fluvanna and Louisa Counties.
He was elected a member of the House of Delegates for a second term in 1854.
Leake served in the Virginia Secession Convention of 1861. A secessionist, he voted for secession before Lincoln's call up of Virginia militia to restore Federal property.
During the American Civil War, although Leake was over the conscripted military age at 48, he raised a company of artillery for the Confederate cause and commanded it for the first year of war.
In 1865 Leake returned to his law practice and subsequently served as Commonwealth's Attorney in Goochland County for nearly twenty years.

## Death

Walter Daniel Leake died at "Rocky Spring" plantation, Goochland County, Virginia on February 20, 1873.
# Heidelberg, Minnesota

Heidelberg is a city in Le Sueur County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 137 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 0.524 square miles (1.36 km$^2$), all land.
County Highway 28 serves as a main route in the community. Minnesota State Highway 13 passes nearby.

## History

Heidelberg was platted on December 4, 1878, and named by its original German settlers (Frank Heil and Frederick Ihrig) after Heidelberg, in Germany. A post office operated in the community from 1872 until 1903. Heidelberg was incorporated on June 26, 1894.

## Demographics

The median income for a household in the city as of 2009 was $69,686. The per capita income for the city was $25,398. None of the population or the families were below the poverty line.

### 2010 census

As of the 2010 census, there were 122 people, 41 households, and 34 families residing in the city. The population density was 230.2 inhabitants per square mile (88.9/km$^2$). There were 47 housing units at an average density of 88.7 per square mile (34.2/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the city was 100.0% White. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.6% of the population.
There were 41 households, of which 51.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 75.6% were married couples living together, 4.9% had a female householder with no husband present, 2.4% had a male householder with no wife present, and 17.1% were non-families. 12.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.98 and the average family size was 3.32.
The median age in the city was 40.3 years. 33.6% of residents were under the age of 18; 2.4% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 27.9% were from 25 to 44; 25.4% were from 45 to 64; and 10.7% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 55.7% male and 44.3% female.
# Rufus Soule

Rufus Soule (July 16, 1785 – September 22, 1867) was a boat builder in Maine and served for several years in the state legislature.

## Early life

Rufus Soule was born July 16, 1785, in North Yarmouth, Cumberland County, Maine, the fourth son of Captain John Soule (1740–1814) and Elizabeth Mitchell (1747–1794).

## Career

Soule bought the yard at Porter's Landing in 1834 and became one of the most eminent shipbuilders in Maine. He built eighty-five vessels during his career. His son, Rufus C. Soule, joined him in the trade.
Soule served as a representative in the Maine Legislature from 1832 until 1838. A Democrat, he was a State Senator from Cumberland County in 1838. He also served as a justice of the peace.

## Family

Soule married Susan Mitchell on June 2, 1805, and they had eleven children together. After Susan died in 1853, he married Philomela Talbot and then married Hannah Bailey Small, a niece of his first wife.

## Death and burial

He died in 1867, at the age of 82, and is buried in the Porter's Landing Cemetery, Freeport, Maine.

## Legacy

The Soule family remains one of the prominent families in Freeport. The George C. Soule School existed in South Freeport until 1991, when students were transferred to the newly-built Mast Landing School, where the Soule name was used for one of the education tracks for students. The former Soule School location now houses the École Française du Maine.
In 2018, the Freeport Historical Society purchased a painting of Soule and his wife at auction.
# Wisk'achani (Ayopaya)

Wisk'achani (Aymara wisk'acha a rodent,-ni a suffix, "the one with the viscacha", also spelled Viscachani) is a 4,355-metre-high (14,288 ft) mountain in the Bolivian Andes. It is located in the Cochabamba Department, Ayopaya Province, Morochata Municipality. Wisk'achani lies north of the village of Chawpi Suyu (Chaupisuyo).