OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tzimon Barto

Tzimon Barto (born Johnny Barto Smith; January 2, 1963, in Eustis, Florida) is an American classical pianist. He is also a bodybuilder, novelist, poet, philosopher and speaks seven languages. He is best known for his work with Christoph Eschenbach, who discovered Barto in 1988.

## Discography

* J. S. Bach: The Well-Tempered Clavier, Book I, NAÏVE
* Ives: Piano Sonata Nr. 2, CAPRICCIO
* Jean-Philippe Rameau, A Basket of Wild Strawberries, A Selection of Keyboard Jewels, ONDINE
* Piano Concertos by Pfitzner, Rachmaninov, Prokofiev, Bartók, Gershwin, Liszt, Carnaval des animaux/Saint-Saëns, Nights in Spanish Gardens/de Falla, Brahms, Des canyons aux étoiles/Messiaen, Tchaikovski, Chopin
* Solo records with pieces by Chopin, Liszt, Schumann, Ravel, Schubert, Haydn
# Tipula oleracea

The marsh crane fly (Tipula oleracea) is a species of cranefly found throughout the Palaearctic and parts of the Nearctic.
Its specific name oleracea means "related to vegetables/herbs" in Latin and is a form of holeraceus (oleraceus).

## Technical description

A usually greyish species, but abdomen occasionally ferruginous and often with a blackish median and/or lateral longitudinal stripe. The wing length is 18–28 mm. The minimum space between eyes below is at most subequal to the maximum width of antenna! scape; the antennae are 13-segmented. The male tergite 9 has a short median projection (its breadth at base exceeding its length), and roundly bifurcated at apex, the bifurcations blackish; sternite 8 simple, 9 almost fused with tergite 9 (as in T. paludosa and T. czizeki). female wings as long as abdomen; sternal valves usually extending to about two-thirds length of cerci, cerci only slightly clubbed at tips.

## Distribution

T. oleracea is prevalent mainly in Europe. Their habitat ranges in the South to North Africa, but has a limit in Algeria to the East. In Europe the South-eastern boundary is in Greece. It occurs on some Greek islands such as Crete as a subspecies and is also on Malta. It is found in Northern Europe with the exception of Finland and Latvia. In North and South America, it was probably introduced as an invasive species located in the West of the North American continent from British Columbia to California, in the East between Michigan and New York. It was introduced in Ecuador in South America.

## Biology

T. oleracea flies in early summer from April to June, (peak May–June) and there is a second generation in the late summer from August to October. Small swarms, which probably serve as pairing formations are formed in the evening hours when they fly close to the ground over meadows and fields. Eggs are laid individually into loose, moist soil. Wet meadows offer this possibility, but also gardens and cultural areas are ideal for egg-laying. As a female can lay eggs up to 1200 and often up to 400 larvae may live in a square metre, mass attacks can damage crops. The eggs are oval and slightly less than one millimeter in size. They have a dark colour. The larvae hatch after about 15 days. The larvae are brownish and the first instar is three to four millimeters long. The larvae feed on decaying vegetable matter, but also on delicate roots and can cause damage in crops like cabbage. At night, they can affect the above ground parts of the plants and eat the leaves. The larval development takes around four months and includes four moults. The larva is several centimeters long and pupates in the soil. The second generation spends the winter in the ground until late spring or early summer. The adult animals can take only liquid food like nectar due to its soft mouthparts. The entire life cycle of T. oleracea is up to eight months.
# Johann Baptist Malfatti von Monteregio

Johann Baptist Malfatti, Edler von Monteregio baptized as Giovanni Domenico Antonio Malfatti (June 12, 1775, in Lucca – September 12, 1859, in Hietzing near Vienna) was an Italian/Austrian doctor famous for treating the composer Ludwig van Beethoven.

## Life

Son of a merchant, he studied medicine with Luigi Galvani in Bologna and Johann Peter Frank in Pavia whom he followed to Vienna in 1795 and with whom he competed as the secondary doctor at the Vienna general hospital. He finished his training in 1787 and founded the society of general practitioners in 1802 and founded his own practice in 1804. In 1809 he published his work of natural philosophy, "Draft pathogeny of Evolution and Revolution of Life."
During the Congress of Vienna he enjoyed an excellent reputation and became the personal physician of Archduke Karl and Archduchess Maria Beatrice d'Este of Modena. On December 31, 1821 he married Polish countess Helena Ostrowska (1794–1826). In 1822 the couple bore their first daughter and the Archduchess served as Godmother. The archduchess also granted him a pension for life. In 1830 he was also consulted by Franz, Duke of Reichstadt ("Napoleon II"). His house on Küniglberg, a hill in Hietzing, now a suburb of Vienna, inspired Malfatti to take the title, "Count of Monteregio," and he was awarded this title on April 10, 1837 for his contributions to medical science.
Ludwig van Beethoven first made Malfatti's acquaintance in 1809 and consulted him several times in the following years. In 1811, Malfatti advised Beethoven to take a cure in Teplitz. Beethoven composed his cantata WoO 103 Un lieto brindisi for the Malfatti's name day celebration on June 24, 1814 held at Malfatti's house in Vienna's Weinhaus (now a part of Währing) neighborhood. In 1817 the relationship suffered a rupture on account of Beethoven's frequent mistrust of others. Beethoven only consulted with Malfatti ten years later during his last illness, but Malfatti did not meet Beethoven's hopes for a cure.
Malfatti, together with his colleague Franz von Wirer, promoted the development of the great Austrian spas such as Bad Ischl and Bad Vöslau. He engaged in personal contact with the philosophers Franz Xaver von Baader and Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling, the naturalist Lorenz Oken, and the medical philosopher Ignaz Paul Vital Troxler.
He was buried in an honored grave in the Hietzing Cemetery, and the Malfattisteig in Vienna's Hietzing is named for him.

## Writings

* Entwurf einer Pathogenie aus der Evolution und Revolution des Lebens. Vienna 1809.
* Studien über Anarchie und Hierarchie des Wissens mit besonderer Beziehung auf die Medicin. Leipzig 1845, Paris 1849.
* Malfatti's neue Heilversuche: 1. Gelungene Vertilgung des grauen Staares durch eine neue äussere Heilmethode; 2. Häufige Entstehung des schwarzen Staares aus dem Raphagra. Erkenntniss und Behandlung dieser, so wie anderer (eben so oft verkannter) Krankheiten der Schedel-Suturen. Vienna 1847
# Greater Cairo

The Greater Cairo (Arabic: القاهرة الكبرى, romanized: Al-Qāhira al-Kubrā) is a metropolitan area centered around Cairo, Egypt. It comprises the entirety of the Cairo Governorate, the cities of Imbaba and Giza in the Giza Governorate, and the city Shubra El Kheima in Qalyubia Governorate. Its definition can be expanded to include peri-urban areas and a number of new planned towns founded in the desert areas east and west of Cairo. The Greater Cairo Region is also officially defined as an economic region consisting of the Cairo, Giza, and Qalyubia Governorates. Within Greater Cairo lies the largest metropolitan area in Egypt, the largest urban area in Africa, the Middle East, and the Arab world, and the 6th largest metropolitan area in the world.
In its larger definition, the area includes all cities in the Cairo Governorate (Cairo, New Cairo, Badr, Shorouk, 15th of May, the New Administrative Capital, and Capital Gardens) as well as the main cities of the Giza Governorate (Giza, 6th of October, New 6 October, October Gardens, Sheikh Zayed, and New Sphinx) and Shubra El Kheima and Obour in the Qalyubia Governorate. According to an estimate based on United Nations projections, the area had a population of 22,183,000 in 2023. In 2012, when the area's population was estimated at 20.5 million, the population density within Cairo Governorate was estimated at 45,000 per square kilometer (117,00 per square mile).

## Economy

In 2021, Greater Cairo had GDP of around 3 trillion EGP or 45% of total Egypt GDP.
| Governorate | Nominal GDP (billion EGP) | Nominal GDP (billion USD) |
| Cairo | 1,876 | 120 |
| Giza | 770 | 49 |
| Qalyubiyya | 339 | 22 |
| Greater Cairo | 2,985 | 191 |

## Climate

The Greater Cairo Area and its surrounding region is classified as hot desert climate (BWh) in Köppen-Geiger classification, as all of Egypt. Cairo and its surrounding region have very similar day to day temperatures; however, the less populated parts at the east and the west do not experience the urban heat island effect, which makes them more prone to have soft hail.

## Urban issues

60% of all informal houses in Egypt are located in the Greater Cairo area.

## Main cities
### Center and south

* Cairo

### West

* Giza

### North

* Shubra El Kheima

## Satellite cities and towns
### North

* Banha
* Obour (city)

### South

* 15th of May (city)

### West

* Sheikh Zayed City
* 6th of October
** Large real estate developments: Dreamland
* New 6 October
* October Gardens (Hadayek October)
* New Sphinx

### East

* El Shorouk
** Large real estate developments: New Heliopolis, Future City
* Badr
* New Cairo
** Large real estate developments: 5th Settlement, El Rehab, Madinaty
* New Administrative Capital

### Sometimes included
#### North

* 10th of Ramadan (city)
# George Kibbler

George Kibbler (c. first ¼ 1900 – c. 2 December 1929) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s. He played at representative level for Yorkshire, and at club level for Buslingthorpe Vale ARLFC, Leeds, Huddersfield and Bradford Northern, as a second-row. At the time of his death from stomach trouble he lived at 4 Cox Hill Street (off Buslingthorpe Lane, Leeds).
# Laurel micropolitan area

The Laurel Micropolitan Statistical Area is a micropolitan statistical area (μSA) in southeastern Mississippi that covers two counties - Jasper and Jones. The 2010 census placed the Laurel micropolitan area population at 84,823, though as of 2019, estimates indicate the population has slightly decreased to 84,481.

## Counties

* Jasper
* Jones

## Communities
### Incorporated places

* Bay Springs
* Ellisville
* Heidelberg
* Laurel (Principal City)
* Louin
* Montrose
* Sandersville
* Soso

### Unincorporated places

* Eastabuchie
* Garlandville
* Moselle
* Moss
* Ovett
* Paulding
* Rose Hill
* Sharon
* Stringer
* Vossburg

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 83,107 people, 30,983 households, and 22,507 families residing within this portion of the USA. The racial makeup of the area was 65.73% White, 32.13% African American, 0.32% Native American, 0.22% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 1.12% from other races, and 0.47% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.67% of the population.
The median income for a household in this area of the USA was $26,614, and the median income for a family was $32,208. Males had a median income of $27,728 versus $18,333 for females. The per capita income for the area was $13,855.
# Trav'lin' Light (song)

"Trav'lin' Light" is a 1942 song composed by Trummy Young and Jimmy Mundy with lyrics by Johnny Mercer.

## Background

When Whiteman and his band arrived at Capitol Records' studio for a recording session, Trummy Young brought along his girlfriend, Billie Holiday. Songwriter Johnny Mercer, one of the co-founders of the new label, discovered that Young had a newly written tune with him. Mercer quickly wrote lyrics for it and gave it a title so Holiday could record it with the band. The record label identified the singer as 'Lady Day,' Holiday's nickname, because she was under contract with another label.

## Chart performance

In 1942, with vocals by Billie Holiday, Paul Whiteman hit number one on the Harlem Hit Parade charts for three non consecutive weeks. The song also hit the pop charts at number 23 for one week. The Paul Whiteman release lists Billie Holiday as "Lady Day". The trombone is played by Skip Layton. The recording was also re-released as a V-Disc in October, 1944 by the U.S. War Department for shipment overseas for military personnel as 286A under the "Blues" category.

## Personnel

The song was recorded in Los Angeles on June 12, 1942 by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. The personnel on the recording were: Monty Kelly, Larry Neill, Don Waddilove (tp), Skip Layton, Murray McEachern, Trummy Young (tb), Alvy West, Dan D’Andrea, Lennie Hartman, Lester Young (Reeds) Buddy Weed (p), Mike Pingitore (g), Artie Shapiro (b), Willie Rodriguez (d), Unknown string section, Billie Holiday (v), Jimmy Mundy (arr), and Paul Whiteman (conductor).
# Estadio Merkatondoa

Estadio Merkatondoa, is a stadium in Estella-Lizarra, Navarra, Spain. It has a capacity of 3,500 spectators and opened in 1929. It is the home of CD Izarra of the Segunda División B.

## History

Merkatondoa opened on 11 November 1928 and much of what you see is as a result of building that took place in the 1987. And in 2009 an artificial surface was installed.

### Stadium background

Stadium Merkatondoa (1928 – 1941) Estadio San Andrés (1941 – 1978) Estadio Merkatondoa (1978 – Present)
# Spirodiclofen

Spirodiclofen is an acaricide and insecticide used in agriculture to control mites and San Jose scale. In the United States, it is used on citrus, grapes, pome fruit, stone fruit, and tree nut crops.
Spirodiclofen belongs to the tetronic acid class and acts by inhibiting lipid biosynthesis, specifically acetyl CoA carboxylase, and is in IRAC group 23.
# Joe Mickles

Joseph Nathan Mickles (born December 25, 1965) is an American former professional football running back. He played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins in the 1989 NFL season and the San Diego Chargers in the 1990 season. He played college football at the University of Mississippi from 1985 to 1988 and scored a touchdown in the team's 20–17 win over Texas Tech in the 1986 Independence Bowl. He was drafted in the twelfth round of the 1989 NFL draft.
# Andrew Lyon

Andrew Walker Lyon (born 18 December 1946) is a former English cricketer. Lyon was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He was born in Poole, Dorset.

## Cricket career

Lyon made his debut for Buckinghamshire in the 1977 Minor Counties Championship against Hertfordshire. Lyon played Minor counties cricket for Buckinghamshire from 1977 to 1988, which included 110 Minor Counties Championship matches and nine MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. In 1979, he made his List A debut for Buckinghamshire against Suffolk in the Gillette Cup. He played five further List A matches for Buckinghamshire, the last coming against Kent in the 1988 NatWest Trophy. In his six List A matches for the county, he took 5 wickets at an average of 42.80, with best figures of 3 for 71. In 1981, he appeared in a single List A match for Middlesex against the touring Sri Lankans. He took two wickets in the match, those of Anura Ranasinghe and Yohan Goonasekera. His brother, David, played Minor counties and List A cricket for Cambridgeshire.
# Cathal Dunne

Cathal Dunne (born 14 February 1951) is an Irish singer. He is most famous for representing Ireland in the 1979 Eurovision Song Contest with the song "Happy Man". He has since gained a following as Cahal Dunne, performing traditional Irish songs in the United States, where he now lives.

## Background

Born in Cork, Ireland, Dunne is the nephew of Jack Lynch who served as Taoiseach in the 1960s and 1970s. In 1974 he graduated from University College Cork and Montfort College of Performing Arts after studying music. That same year he won the Castlebar Song Contest with the song "Shalom". Two years later he represented Ireland at the Yamaha Music Festival with his own composition "Lover, Not a Wife". Also in 1976 he released a single, "Bad Boy" as well as his first top ten hit in Ireland, "Danny". During these years he played with his backing band, Stateside (and later, The Formula), on the Irish club circuit. In 1981, he released "We'll be there", a song for Fianna Fáil's 1981 general election campaign.

## Eurovision

In 1979 he entered his own composition "Happy Man" into the Irish National Song Contest. Competing against former Irish Eurovision entrants Tina Reynolds and Red Hurley and future winner Johnny Logan, he won the contest easily with 36 points and thus gained the right to represent Ireland at that year's Eurovision Song Contest. Performing in Jerusalem at the final in March, he achieved a respectable fifth place with 80 points. The single went on to sell well in Europe and reached No.3 in the Irish charts. The song was produced by Nicky Graham.

## Emigration

In February 1982 he played some concerts in Michigan in the United States. These tempted him to move there permanently and the following year, Dunne emigrated from Ireland. Since then, Dunne has made a name for himself as a singer of traditional Irish ballads and has released a number of albums. He has also performed comedy routines and show tunes.

## Personal life

Dunne now lives in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with his wife, Kathleen and son, Ryan.

## Discography
### Singles

* 1971 "Butterfly" (The Montford Singers with Cathal Dunne) (Pye Records)
* 1974 "Babaró" (Séan O Sé and Cathal Dunne) (Gael Linn Records)
* 1974 "Shalom" (Rex Records)
* 1974 "Hey Noddy Day" (Rex)
* 1976 "Danny" (EMI Records) (IRL #8)
* 1976 "Bad Boy" (EMI)
* 1978 "Suspicious Minds" (Cathal Dunne and Stateside) (Bandbox Records)
* 1979 "Happy Man" (CBS Records) (IRL #3)
* 1980 "The Time for Talkin' is Over" (Cathal Dunne and The Formula) (Nocturne Records)
* 1980 "The Feeling's Gone" (Nocturne)
* 1981 "Bad Boy" (Cathal Dunne and The Formula) (Nocturne)

### Albums

* 1977 Bad Boy (EMI)
* 1980 That Time in Stockholm (GoodWill Records)
* 1985 Thinkin' Love Tonite (Blarney Records)
* 1996 Peace in My Land (Rego Irish)
* 1997 The Best of Cahal Dunne (EJ Farrell Music)
* 1997 After All These Years (EJ Farrell)
* 2001 Songs of Inspiration (Rego Irish)
* 2001 The Christmas Album (Rego Irish)
* 2004 What Color is the Wind
* 2005 Salute to Broadway
* 2006 The Menopause Song
* 2007 A Little Bit of Irish
* 2008 Shamrocks and Heather
* 2009 Dunne Gone Country
* 2011 Ireland's Golden Treasures
# 292

Year 292 (CCXCII) was a leap year starting on Friday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Hannibalianus and Asclepiodotus (or, less frequently, year 1045 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 292 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Roman Empire

* The jurist Gregorius, at the court of Emperor Diocletian, produces the Gregorian Code, the first codification of Roman law (approximate date).

#### Asia

* Bongsang becomes ruler of the Korean kingdom of Goguryeo.

#### Mesoamerica

* The oldest known Mayan stele is erected at the capital Tikal (modern Guatemala).

## Births

* He Chong (or Cidao), Chinese politician (d. 346)
* Pachomius, Christian theologian and writer (d. 348)
* Zhu Jingjian, Chinese Buddhist nun (d. 361)

## Deaths

* Yang Zhi, Chinese empress of the Jin Dynasty (b. 259)
# Mineyuki Fukuda

Mineyuki Fukuda (福田 峰之, Fukuda Mineyuki, born April 8, 1964) is a Japanese politician of the Liberal Democratic Party, a member of the House of Representatives in the Diet (national legislature).

## Overviews

A native of Yokohama, Kanagawa and graduate of Rikkyo University, he was elected to the city assembly of Yokohama for the first time in 1999 and to the House of Representatives for the first time in 2005.
# Amar Alikadić

Amar Alikadić (born 15 June 1998) is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays as a defender.

## Club career
### Velež Mostar

Alikadić is a product of the Velež Mostar youth academy. He made his professional debut for Velež on 27 February 2016, against Vitez in a Bosnian Premier League match. On 25 May 2019, Alikadić won the First League of FBiH with Velež after the club beat Bosna Visoko 0–2 away and got promoted to the Bosnian Premier League after getting relegated three years earlier.
In January 2020, Alikadić was sent on a six-month-long loan to First League of FBiH club Igman Konjic. In June 2020, he was sent on a loan to another First League of FBiH club, Čapljina.

## Honours

Velež Mostar
* First League of FBiH: 2018–19
# Roger Luckin

Roger Alfred Geoffrey Luckin (born 25 November 1939) is a former English cricketer. He played for Essex as a batsman in 1962 and 1963.
At Felsted School, Luckin excelled at cricket, scoring more runs (872 at 72.66) than any other Public Schools batsman in 1956. He was selected in the schools team The Rest for the annual match against Southern Schools at Lord's in both 1956 and 1957. In 2021 he was retrospectively chosen as the Wisden School Cricketer of the Year for the 1956 season. In 1957 he also played for Public Schools at Lord's against Combined Services. He went on to Cambridge University (but did not play for the university cricket team) and Writtle Agricultural College.
Luckin played for Essex Second XI as an amateur from 1956 to 1961. In 1961 he scored 417 runs at 59.57. He was promoted to the senior side in 1962 and played 26 matches as an amateur in the final year of amateur status in first-class cricket, scoring 651 runs at 17.59. He hit his highest score of 82 against Middlesex, when his 206-run partnership for the sixth wicket with Barry Knight equalled the Essex record. In assessing Essex's season, Wisden noted that Luckin "batted well at times, though indifferent fielding lessened his value".
He played three first-class matches in 1963, and a few matches for the Essex Second XI in 1963 and 1964. He played for Cambridgeshire in the Minor Counties Cricket Championship from 1969 to 1972 with only moderate success.
Luckin later served as a director of the accounting firm Moores Rowland.