OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miriarcha

Miriarcha is the name given in the Chronicon breve normannicum to the Byzantine general who led the defence of the Catapanate of Italy in 1060–1062. The anonymous chronicler has, however, misinterpreted the Greek title merarches (commander of a division, merarch) as a name. The actual name of the general is unknown, and since the rank of merarches is not otherwise clearly attested in southern Italy his exact function is not known either. Probably the office was immediately below that of the catapan.
In the spring and summer of 1060, the Normans under Duke Robert Guiscard with his brothers Mauger and Roger conquered several cities in Byzantine Apulia and expelled the last Byzantine garrisons from Calabria. In response, the new Byzantine emperor Constantine X dispatched reinforcements under the command of a merarch. They arrived in Bari in October 1060.
Although his title implies that he had command of only a small army, the merarch managed to retake the cities of Taranto, Brindisi, Oria and Otranto. These were the first Byzantine victories over the Normans since the latter's arrival in southern Italy. In 1061, the merarch advanced north into Norman territory, laying siege to the walled town of Melfi in the heart of the Norman county. He was aided in this by the revolt of the city of Troia, which Guiscard had to besiege before he could turn his attention to the Byzantines.
In January 1061, reinforced by troops that had been fighting with Roger in Muslim Sicily, Guiscard took the Byzantine city of Acerenza and Roger took Manduria. Joining forces, they forced the merarch to raise the siege of Melfi. By February, the situation had been stabilized and Roger returned to Sicily. The merarch did not undertake any further offensive operations in 1061. That year, Constantine sent a new catapan, Maruli, the first to set foot in Italy since 1058. Overall command thus passed to the catapan and the position of the merarch was downgraded. In 1062, the Normans took the offensive, capturing Brindisi and Oria. The merarch was captured in the fighting at Brindisi. The annalist Lupus Protospatharius mentions this in his account of 1062.
The merarch has sometimes been identified with Abulchares, who was appointed catapan in 1064 according to the Anonymus Barensis. This identification is based on John Skylitzes, who makes Abulchares the Byzantine commander in 1061. In fact, the latter's dating is off and he is clearly referring to the same man as the Anonymus under 1064 and not to the merarch who arrived in 1060.
# José Alberto Rozo Gutiérrez

José Alberto Rozo Gutiérrez, S.M.M. (22 February 1937 – 24 May 2018) was a Roman Catholic bishop.
Rozo Gutiérrez was born in Colombia and was ordained to the priesthood in 1962. He served as Vicar Apostolic of the Apostolic Vicariate of Puerto Gaitán, Colombia, as a Titular Bishop of Arsennaria, from 1999 to 2012.
# José Alberto Tavares Moreira

José Alberto de Vasconcelos Tavares Moreira GOC (10 October 1944 – 8 June 2020) was a Portuguese economist who served as governor of the Bank of Portugal (1986–1992).

## Biography

Tavares Moreira was born in Póvoa de Varzim, Póvoa de Varzim, Portugal, on 10 October 1944, from a family of seven brothers and sisters, being the second oldest. He graduated in Economics at the Faculty of Economics of the University of Porto. He worked as an economist, and later director and member of the Management Board of Banco Pinto & Sotto Mayor, between 1973 and 1976. Between 1979 and 1981 he was director of CGD. In the political field, he made his debut as Secretary of the Treasury between 1980 and 1981, and as Deputy Secretary of State to the Minister of Finance from 1985 to 1986.
Having resigned from all positions he held at the Bank of Portugal following a disagreement with Vítor Constâncio, he was consultant to the Board of Banco BAI Europa SA. Also, he was on the advisory board of OMFIF where he was involved in meetings regarding the financial and monetary system.
He died from cancer on 8 June 2020.
# Mischomedia

Mischomedia is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Species

* Mischomedia queenslandica Woodley, 1995
# Cyperus imbecillis

Cyperus imbecillis is a species of flowering plant in the sedge family that is endemic to New South Wales in eastern Australia.
The species was first formally described by the botanist Robert Brown in 1810.
# Czeberaki

Czeberaki may refer to the following villages in Poland:
* Czeberaki, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Czeberaki, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# Bazar Ahmed Khan

Bazar Ahmed Khan is a town and union council of Bannu District in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is located at 32°59'6N 70°38'32E and has an altitude of 344 metres (1131 feet).
# José Bernardino Quijada

José Bernardino Quijada Vivanco (May 20, 1848 - date of death unknown) was a Chilean educator.
He was born May 20, 1848, in Lontué, Talca Province, Chile. His parents were Pedro Pablo Quijada and Carmen Vivanco. He did his first studies of humanities at the Liceos of Curico and Talca. He studied teaching in the classes in the Escuela Normal de Santiago. He started teaching in 1863, teaching primary instruction in the province of his birth, in elementary schools and secondary schools. In 1865 he was appointed professor and librarian at the Liceo de Talca. In 1869, he was appointed professor at the colejio of San Vicente de Paula. Until 1871 he devoted himself to teaching in various educational establishments in his home province. In 1872 he was appointed rector of the Liceo de Ancud, and was in charge of several subjects. In 1873 he was appointed city treasurer of Ancud. In 1885 he was appointed rector of the Liceo de Rancagua, in which post he remained for two years. At the founding of the Pedagogical Institute, he was commissioned by the government to make special studies in that institution, to introduce reforms in teaching methods of secondary schools. At the request of the Ministry of Education, he visited the liceos of Valdivia, Puerto Montt, and Ancud.
# Cystolepiota

Cystolepiota is a genus of mushroom-forming fungi in the family Agaricaceae.

## Taxonomy

The genus was circumscribed by mycologist Rolf Singer in 1952, who originally included three species: C. brunneotingens, C. luteifolia, and the type species C. constricta.

## Species

As of January 2016, Index Fungorum lists 43 species in Cystolepiota:
* Cystolepiota adulterina (F.H.Møller) Bon (1976) – Great Britain
* Cystolepiota albogilva Singer (1989)
* Cystolepiota amazonica Singer (1989)
* Cystolepiota aurantica Singer (1973)
* Cystolepiota aureola Raithelh. (1985)
* Cystolepiota australis Singer (1969)
* Cystolepiota brunneotingens Singer (1952)
* Cystolepiota bucknallii (Berk. & Broome) Singer & Clémençon (1972)
* Cystolepiota cinereofusca Singer (1982)
* Cystolepiota constricta Singer (1952)
* Cystolepiota cystophora (Malençon) Bon (1976)
* Cystolepiota eriophora (Peck) Knudsen (1978)
* Cystolepiota fumosifolia (Murrill) Vellinga (2006)
* Cystolepiota furfuracea T.K.A.Kumar & Manim. (2009) – India
* Cystolepiota hemisclera (Berk. & M.A.Curtis) Pegler (1983)
* Cystolepiota hetieri (Boud.) Singer (1973)
* Cystolepiota hetieriana Locq.) Bresinsky & H.Haas (1976)
* Cystolepiota hispida (Gillet) Bon (1977)
* Cystolepiota icterina F.H.Møller ex Knudsen (1978)
* Cystolepiota luteifolia Singer (1952)
* Cystolepiota luteohemisphaerica (Dennis) I.Saar & Læssøe (2008)
* Cystolepiota luteophylla (Sundb.) Knudsen (1978)
* Cystolepiota marthae Singer (1969)
* Cystolepiota microspora (Murrill) Singer & Clémençon (1973)
* Cystolepiota moelleri Knudsen (1978)
* Cystolepiota ompnera (Berk. & Broome) Pegler (1986)
* Cystolepiota oregonensis (H.V.Sm.) Vellinga (2006)
* Cystolepiota petasiformis (Murrill) Vellinga (2006)
* Cystolepiota potassiovirens Singer (1989)
* Cystolepiota pseudogranulosa (Berk. & Broome) Pegler (1986)
* Cystolepiota pulverulenta (Huijsman) Vellinga (1992)
* Cystolepiota pumanquensis Singer (1971)
* Cystolepiota purpureoconia (G.F.Atk.) Bon (1993)
* Cystolepiota pusilla (Nezdojm.) Wasser (1985)
* Cystolepiota pusillomyces (Peck) Redhead (1987)
* Cystolepiota rosea Singer (1969)
* Cystolepiota rubra Singer (1952)
* Cystolepiota sacchariolens Nonis (1983)
* Cystolepiota seminuda (Lasch) Bon (1976)
* Cystolepiota sinopica (Romagn.) Bon (1981)
* Cystolepiota sistrata (Fr.) Singer ex Bon & Bellù (1985)
* Cystolepiota subadulterina Bon (1976)
* Cystolepiota violaceogrisea (Rick) Singer (1973)
# Battle of Rueda

The Battle of Rueda (981) took place during the Spanish Reconquista between the Muslim forces of Al-Andalus and a coalition of north-Iberian Christian states. Due to the difficulty in interpreting the various chronicles, historians are still debating the site of the battle. According to Reinhart Dozy, the battle was fought in Rueda in Valladolid, whereas Ruiz Asencio considers that it was Roa, in Burgos, a fortress that had been repopulated in 912.
The Muslim forces were commanded by Almanzor, while the Christian troops were a combined force and the combined from the kingdoms of León and Navarre, plus the County of Castile, led by King Ramiro III of León, García Fernández of Castile and Sancho II of Pamplona. The battle ended in a disastrous defeat for the Christian kingdoms and resulted in the rebellion of the Galician nobles and the eventual abdication of King Ramiro III in favor of Bermudo II of León.
The battle followed a similar defeat at the Battle of Torrevicente.
# Misdemeanor (Swedish band)

Misdemeanor is a female stoner rock band from Sweden. Its current members are Vera Olofsson (vocals), Jenny Möllberg (guitar), Jenny Lindahl (bass), Sara Fredriksson (guitar), and Mia Möllberg (drums). They released their first 4-song self-titled 7" in 1997.
In 1999, Misdemeanor collaborated with ex-Kyuss vocalist John Garcia, who sang the fourth song, Love Song, on their EP, Five Wheel Drive.
# Misdemeanor (disambiguation)

A misdemeanor is a "lesser" criminal act.
Misdemeanor may also refer to:

## Music

* Misdemeanor (UFO album), 1985
* Misdemeanor (band), a female stoner rock band from Sweden
** Misdemeanor (Misdemeanor album), 2002
* "Miss Demeanor", a song by Sweet on their album, Desolation Boulevard
* Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott, a female American rapper
* "Misdemeanor" (song), 1973 single by Foster Sylvers
# Misanthrope Immortel

Misanthrope Immortel is the sixth studio album by the French avant-garde progressive death metal band Misanthrope.

## Track listing
### French track listing

* "Eden Massacre" - 4:57
* "Les Empereurs du Néant" - 5:39
* "Maimed Liberty" - 4:12
* "Les Lamentations du Diable" - 4:35
* "Khopirron" - 3:55
* "Au Baiser de Vermeil" - 5:40
* "Nuit Androgyne" - 5:10
* "The Soul Thrower" - 4:43
* "La Momie de Marianne" - 4:17
* "Conte Fantasmagorique" - 4:29
* "Tranchées 1914" - 5:11
* "Passion Millionaire" - 4:51
* "Espoir en Enfer" - 0:44

### International track listing

* "Eden Massacre"
* "Emperors of Nothingness"
* "Maimed Liberty"
* "Diabolical Lamentations"
* "Khopirron"
* "Androgyne Night"
* "The Soul Thrower"
* "Exiled Existence"
* "Verdun 1917"
* "Millionaire Passion"
* "Le Roman Noir"
* "L'envol"
Tracks 11 and 12 are bonus tracks on the international version. Le Roman Noir is a live bootleg from 1999.
# Misanthrope (disambiguation)

Misanthrope may refer to:

## Theatre

* The Misanthrope, a 1666 play by Molière
* Dyskolos, sometimes translated The Misanthrope, an Ancient Greek comedy by Menander

## Music

* The Misanthrope (EP), a 1996 EP by the melodic death metal band Darkest Hour
* Misanthrope (band), French metal band
* Mis•an•thrope, the debut studio album by Ded

## Art

* The Misanthrope (Bruegel), painting by Pieter Bruegel the Elder from 1568

## Film

* The Misanthrope (1923 film), a 1923 German silent film directed by Rudolf Walther-Fein
* The Misanthrope (1974 film), a 1974 Australian film adaptation of the play by Molière
# DSML

DSML may refer to:
* Directory Service Markup Language
* Domain-Specific Modeling Language
# Battle of Sahay

The Battle of Sahay or Zahájí was fought on 24 May 1742 near village of Zahájí, about 15 km (10 mi) northwest of České Budějovice in southern Bohemia, between the French under the Duc de Broglie and the Austrians under Lobkowicz. The battle was part of the War of the Austrian Succession and was conducted in cooperation with the Prussians under Frederick the Great who had defeated the Austrians a week previously at the battle of Chotusitz. Broglie won a small, but politically important, victory which combined with Frederick's success at Chotusitz disposed Maria Theresa to cede Silesia in the Treaty of Breslau on 11 June 1742.

## Preliminary maneuvers

Lobkowicz marched on an advanced French post at Hluboká nad Vltavou and investing it on 18 May began a bombardment with twelve cannon and some mortars. Broglie, joined by Belle-Isle on 19 May, moved to relieve the post.

## Battle

The engagement began at about four in the afternoon. The Austrians were drawn up in line of battle with their left on the village of Zahájí which they occupied with 300 Pandur irregular light infantry. Their left was covered by some swampy ground with woods on a height to their right and rear. The French, with superior numbers, pressed the attack. They attempted to flank the marsh with some cavalry and attacked Sahay with an advanced guard of grenadiers, driving the Pandours from the village which they set on fire to cover their retreat.
The Austrians fell back to the woods in disorder but recovered and counter-attacked. A cavalry charge by three regiments of Austrian cuirassiers was launched from some rising ground in front of the woods against the French Carabiniers who were supported by two dragoon regiments. The French cavalry flanked the Austrian cavalry and the Austrians were repulsed. The infantry on both sides attacked each other but the French pushed the Austrians back to the woods. The French regiment Navarre making three bayonet charges. The Austrian cavalry rallied behind the infantry and charged again but were again forced back with the Hohenzollern cuirassiers distinguishing themselves but suffering severely.
The battle ended around eight in the evening with the Austrians retreating during the night losing some 500 killed and six cannon. The French losses were about 250.
# Mislav Ježić

Mislav Ježić (born 20 September 1952) is a Croatian philosopher and Indologist.
He received a degree in Indology, philosophy, linguistics and Ancient Greek at the University of Zagreb. He received his Ph.D. in 1983 with a thesis on Rigvedic hymns. From 1998 until his retirement in 2017 he worked as a professor of Indian philology at the University of Zagreb. His work deals with the Indo-European sources of Vedic tradition, research on the beginnings of Indian philosophy by comparing it with Ancient Greek philosophy, and explorations of the ancient Indian epics, Brahmanism and Hinduism.
He organized several international conferences in the field of Indology, edited and published several proceedings. He is a full member of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts since 2000.

## Works

* Ṛgvedski himni (1987)
* Mišljenje i riječ o bitku u svijetu (1989)
* Ṛgvedske upanišadi (1999)
# D49 road

D49 road may refer to:
* D49 road (Croatia)
* D49 motorway (Czech Republic)
# Daan Remmerts de Vries

Daan Remmerts de Vries (born 5 April 1962) is a Dutch writer and illustrator.

## Career

Remmerts de Vries made his debut in 1990 with Zippy en Slos, a collection of short stories.
He won the Gouden Griffel award twice: in 2003, for his book Godje and, in 2010, for his book Voordat jij er was. He also won the Zilveren Griffel award in 2015 for Soms laat ik je even achter and in 2017 for T.rex Trix in Naturalis.
In 2021, he won the Theo Thijssen-prijs for his entire oeuvre.
Remmerts de Vries has illustrated books written by several authors, including Ted van Lieshout, Sjoerd Kuyper and Francine Oomen. He has also illustrated many of his own books.

## Awards

* 1997: Vlag en Wimpel, Mijn tuin, mijn tuin (written by Ted van Lieshout)
* 2000: Vlag en Wimpel, Willis
* 2003: Gouden Griffel, Godje
* 2005: Zilveren Griffel, De Noordenwindheks
* 2009: Vlag en Wimpel, Bernie King en de magische cirkels
* 2010: Gouden Griffel, Voordat jij er was
* 2015: Zilveren Griffel, Soms laat ik je even achter
* 2017: Zilveren Griffel, T.rex Trix in Naturalis
* 2018: Vlag en Wimpel, De cycloop
* 2021: Theo Thijssen-prijs, entire oeuvre
# Bay of Quinte Yacht Club

Bay of Quinte Yacht Club is a boating club based in Belleville, Ontario, Canada, located on the shores of the Bay of Quinte. It was founded in 1876 and unsuccessfully challenged for the America's Cup in 1881.
# José Vega (Ecuadorian footballer)

José Vega (born 14 February 1958) is an Ecuadorian footballer. He played in nine matches for the Ecuador national football team from 1983 to 1987. He was also part of Ecuador's squad for the 1983 Copa América tournament.
# DSP-0038

DSP-0038 is a serotonin receptor modulator that acts as a 5-HT2A receptor antagonist and 5-HT1A receptor agonist. It is under development for psychosis related to Alzheimer's disease. The drug was developed using artificial intelligence that enabled it to proceed from discovery to Phase I trial in one year, compared to an industry average of 4–6 years.
# DAS Air Cargo

DAS Air Cargo was a Ugandan cargo airline based at Entebbe as Dairoo Air Services. It operated all-cargo services between Europe and 20 cities throughout Africa, the Middle East and the Far East. Entebbe was a major hub for business in east and southern Africa and also for flights from Bangkok which stage through Dubai. Its main bases were London Gatwick Airport and Entebbe International Airport, with hubs at Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, Nairobi, Dubai International Airport and Murtala Mohammed International Airport, Lagos. The European office was at Crawley, England

## History

The airline was established in 1983 in Ghana and started operations in June 1983. It initially provided ad hoc charters and wet-lease flying for established operators. In 1987 it began regular cargo services between London and Lagos and Entebbe. In 1990, the DAS Air Cargo USA division was opened to operate cargo operations there for the airline. The division was based in Miami, Florida, and shared its offices with DAS Air Cargo's main business partner, passenger charter airline First Choice Airways-another airline which later went bankrupt.
DAS Air Cargo also had an EASA 145 approved maintenance facility at Kent International Airport in the UK. The facility was used for maintenance on their own aircraft as well as those of World Airways, Gemini Air Cargo and Avient Aviation.
In 2006 DAS Air Cargo was banned from conducting flights within the European Union. On 6 March 2007, the European Commission, the EU's executive arm, removed DAS Air Cargo from its list of banned aircraft after they made safety improvements.
The company called in the administrators on 17 September 2007 and all flying stopped. Their aircraft were stored at Manston, England, which subsequently closed in 2015.
On 20 November 2007, it was announced on that Continental Aviation Services (Nigeria) Ltd bought all of the business and assets (including the sole remaining DC-10), however the liabilities remain with Das Air Ltd.

## Destinations

* Belgium - Brussels, Ostend
* China- Shanghai
* Finland Hensinki
* France - Bâle/Basel, Chalons-Vatry
* Ghana - Accra
* Hungary - Budapest
* Italy - Rome
* Malta - Luqa
* Serbia - Belgrade
* South Africa - Johannesburg
* United Kingdom - London-Gatwick, Manchester
* United Arab Emirates - Dubai, Sharajah

## Fleet

DAS Air Cargo consisted of the following aircraft:
President Airlines fleet :
| Aircraft | Total | Introduced | Retired | Notes |
| Boeing 707-320C | 8 | 1984 | 2002 | |
| McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30F | 9 | 1995 | 2007 | |

## Accidents and incidents

* On 30 April 2000, a McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30F (registered N800WR) overshot the runway on landing at Entebbe International Airport and ditched at Lake Victoria, with the cockpit section broken apart. None of the 7 crew members were injured.
# DAS Delft

DAS Delft is a Dutch basketball team based in Delft. During the 1980s and 1990s, they played in the top flight Eredivisie; today they play in the lower regional districts of Dutch basketball.

## History

The team was founded in August 1968 as Delft All-Stars (DAS), by a gymnastic teacher named Kooperdraat and started with a group of players who were mostly footballers. DAS was the first non-student basketball club in the city. The first games were played in the sports hall in the Steenwijklaan in The Hague and played with white shirts and blue shorts. In 1986, DAS made its debut in the Eredivisie and finished in 8th place. In the following five seasons, the team also played in the Eredivisie; its best performance was the 7th place in 1988–89. Three players were named to the league's All-Star Team in these years: Carl Lott (1988), Bud Greer (1990) and Lamont Randolph (1992). Delft native and former league MVP Toon van Helfteren also played four years for the team. Additionally, DAS was the runner-up of the 1990–91 NBB Cup after losing in two games to Akrides.

## Honours

NBB Cup
* Runners-up (1): 1990–91

## Notable players

* Jerry Beck
* Bud Greer
* Toon van Helfteren
* Carl Lott
* Lamont Randolph

## Coaches

* Toon van Helfteren: (1990–1992)
# Battle of the Field

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Battle of the Field is a folk rock album by the Albion Country Band, recorded in summer 1973 immediately prior to the band's breakup and only released in 1976 following public demand.
The album was produced and engineered by John Wood, and was recorded at Sound Techniques Studio, Chelsea, London and Island Studio, St Peter's Square, London. The album cover was designed by Ian Logan Associates with photographs by Keith Morris, and the original LP sleeve notes were by Rod McShane.

## Recording

Writing at mainlynorfolk.info, Tony Rees says:
   The Albion Country Band recorded Battle of the Field in 1973 but the album was shelved when the band folded. When it was finally released on Island's budget label HELP in 1976, one track ("All of a Row") was deemed unfit for inclusion as the band were not particularly happy with it and anyway, Martin Carthy had by then re-recorded it in a different arrangement for his album Sweet Wivelsfield. As the original band could not be re-convened, John Kirkpatrick and Sue Harris quickly recorded a new track, "Reaphook and Sickle", to fill the vacant slot on the album. They were assisted by Dave Mattacks on percussion and also hammered dulcimer tuning, according to John Kirkpatrick!

## Track listing

All tracks traditional, arranged by Carthy, Harris, Hutchings, Kirkpartrick, Nicol and Swallow except "Albion Sunrise" and "New St. George" composed by Richard Thompson

## Side 1

* "Albion Sunrise" - 2:54
* Morris Medley: "Mouresque" / "London Pride" / "So Selfish Runs The Hare" (song) / "Maid of the Mill" / "Sheriff's Ride" - 7:14
* "I Was a Young Man" (Roud 1572) - 4:03
* "New St. George" - 2:37
* "La Rotta" - 1:37

## Side 2

* "Gallant Poacher" - 4:26 (Roud 793)
* "Cheshire Rounds" / "The Old Lancashire Hornpipe" - 2:42
* "Hangèd I Shall Be" - 6:20
* "Reaphook and Sickle" - 2:44 (Roud 1375)
* "Battle of the Somme" (instrumental, W. Lawrie) - 1:48

## Personnel

* Martin Carthy - vocals, acoustic guitar
* Sue Harris - vocals, oboe, hammer dulcimer
* Ashley Hutchings - vocals, electric bass guitar
* John Kirkpatrick - vocals, Anglo-concertina, button accordion, melodeon, electric piano
* Simon Nicol - vocals, electric and acoustic guitars, electric dulcimer, synthesiser
* Roger Swallow - drums, percussion
with
* Dave Mattacks - percussion on "Reaphook and Sickle"
* Martin Nicholls, John Iveson, Colin Sheen and Paul Beer - sackbuts on "Gallant Poacher"