OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glyphodes metastictalis

Glyphodes metastictalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1899. It is found on Sulawesi in Indonesia.
# Gisborne (surname)

Gisborne or Gisbourne is a surname originating in the East Midlands/North of England, possibly connected to the town of Gisburn (formerly Gisburne) in Lancashire (formerly West Riding of Yorkshire). Notable people with the surname include:
* Frederic Newton Gisborne (1824–1892), Canadian inventor and electrician
* Henry Fyshe Gisborne (1815–1841), English-born Australian bureaucrat and socialite, son of Thomas Gisborne the Younger
* Thomas Gisbourne the Elder (1758–1846), English Anglican divine, priest and poet
* Thomas Gisborne the Younger (1790–1852), English Whig MP
* William Gisborne (1825–1898), New Zealand Colonial Secretary
Fictional characters:
# Forker, Missouri

Forker is an unincorporated community in southern Linn County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community is on Missouri Route 130 one mile north of the Linn-Chariton county line. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad went past the east side of the community.

## History

According to tradition, Forker was the name of a railroad official. A variant name was "Boomer Post Office". A post office called Boomer was established in 1883, and remained in operation until 1953.
# Aame Katha

Aame Katha (transl. Her story) is a 1977 Telugu film directed by K. Raghavendra Rao starring Murali Mohan and Jayasudha in the title role. It also featured Rajinikanth in a guest role. Jayasudha won Filmfare Award for Best Actress - Telugu for her performance in the film.

## Cast

* Murali Mohan
* Jayasudha
* Rajinikanth
* Prabha
* Sripriya

## Soundtrack

| No. | Title | Singer(s) | Length (m:ss) |
| 1 | "Pathi Ye Pratyksha Divame" | S.P. Balasubrahmanyam, B. Vasantha, L. R. Anjali | 03:17 |
| 2 | "Puvvula Nadudu Navvula Nadugu" | G. Anand, P. Susheela | 03:16 |
| 3 | "Taha Taha Mani" | S.P. Balasubrahmanyam, P. Susheela | 03:35 |
| 4 | "Yendayya Idi" | S. Janaki | 02:59 |

## Awards

* Filmfare Award for Best Actress - Telugu - Jayasudha - won

## Impact

Jayasudha considers Aame Katha along with Jyothi and Premalekhalu as the film that "made her a star."
# Funston

Funston may refer to:

## People

* Edmund Bailey Funston (fl. 1868–1916), American architect
* Edward H. Funston (1836–1911), U.S. Representative from Kansas
* Farrell Funston (born 1936), American-born Canadian football player
* Frederick Funston (1865–1917), U.S. Army general in the Spanish–American and Philippine–American Wars
* G. Keith Funston (1910–1992), American businessman and university president
* Grace Funston (1900–1984), Australian musician
* Ken Funston (1925–2005, South African cricketer

## Places

* Camp Funston, Kansas
* Funston, Georgia, United States
* Fort Funston, California
# Rousseau Peak

Rousseau Peak is a peak rising to 272 m in the north of Breznik Heights, Greenwich Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica and surmounting Sotos Point to the west-northwest and Fuerza Aérea Glacier to the north, west and south. Precipitous, rocky west slopes.
The feature is named after Lieutenant Commander Óscar Rousseau, an Argentine Navy officer who joined the 1947 Chilean Antarctic Expedition as a guest of the Government of Chile.

## Location

The peak is located at 62°29′54″S 59°39′19.5″W﻿ / ﻿62.49833°S 59.655417°W﻿ / -62.49833; -59.655417 which is 1.87 km south-southwest of López Nunatak, 4.61 km west of Bogdan Ridge, 3.81 km north-northwest of Lyutitsa Nunatak and 2.12 km east of Ferrer Point (British mapping in 1968, and Bulgarian in 2005 and 2009).

## Maps

* L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
* L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map. Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009.
# Erindi Private Game Reserve

Erindi Private Game Reserve, located in central Namibia between Okahandja and Omaruru, is a privately owned protected wildlife reserve. Covering 65,000 ha (160,000 acres) or 75,000 ha (190,000 acres), Erindi was originally a collection of three adjacent cattle farms that were converted into a wildlife reserve in the 1990s.

## History

The name Erindi is derived from the local Herero language, meaning place of water.
In 1986, South African citizens Chris Joubert and his brother Gert Joubert purchased land from the Imperial Cold Storage and Supply Company (ICS) with the initial intention of running a cattle farm. Recognizing low profitability, they introduced game to the farm in the early 1990s. To avoid competition with cattle, plain game species were introduced. In 1992, they fenced off 3,000 hectares (7,400 acres) and introduced 55 giraffes to the reserve. The reserve is home to various rare and endangered species and has about 20000 animals.
Since 2013 the Joubert brothers tried to sell the private game reserve. The sale was controversial because land sales to foreigners require approval from the Ministry of Land Reform, and a Land Conference in 2018 resolved not to allow such sales at all. The sale to Mexican billionaire Alberto Baillères was eventually approved in 2019. The asking price was between 1.1 and 2 billion N$.

## Geography

Erindi comprises approximately 65,000 hectares and includes the farms Erindi, Constantia, and Otjimukara. Situated on a central plateau in Namibia’s highlands, the terrain consists of eroded soils from adjacent mountains. The Erongo Mountains in the west are associated with the Post-Karoo Complex and are characterized by granite, basalt, and volcanic rocks. The Omataku Mountains in the east are inselbergs composed of Etjo sandstone and magmatic rock.
The reserve is intersected by two perennial rivers: the Slang River to the south and the Otjimakuru River to the north. Summers are long, hot, and partly cloudy, while winters are short, cool, windy, and clear. The region experiences dry conditions.

## Accommodation

Erindi Game Reserve hosts the Old Traders Lodge, including luxury rooms.

## Gallery

* Erindi animals
* Game drives on Erindi
# Raymund Hörhager

Raymund Hörhager (25 October 1910 – 26 March 1992) was a German journalist. He was foreign correspondent for well-known German newspapers in Vienna.

## Life

Raymund Hörhager was born on 25 October 1910 in Düsseldorf as the son of Johann and Louise Hörhager (née Laimböck), who originally came from the Zillertal (Tyrol), and attended the Hindenburg Gymnasium there. Even as a high school graduate, his career aspiration was "to be a journalist." Since the desired university study of history was not possible for financial reasons, Hörhager started as a trainee at the Vossische Zeitung in Berlin. When this was discontinued after the National Socialists seized power, Hörhager went to Belgrade as a correspondent for the Graf Reischach newspaper service. After a short training in the Navy, Hörhager was sent to North Africa as a war correspondent during the German landing in Tunisia in 1941. After the Allied counter-offensive, Hörhager was taken prisoner by the English, who handed him over to the Americans. As a journalist who was convinced of the futility of the German war effort, Hörhager was actively involved in publishing and editing the magazine for German prisoners of war (Der Ruf). In this context, the Fort Kearney special camp in Rhode Island played a central role, and Hörhager's achievement was highlighted in a letter dated 1 December 1945 from Provost Marshal General of the Army Service Forces Archer L. Lerch.
He died on 26 March 1992 in Vienna, at the age of 81.

## Career

After his return, Hörhager moved with his family to Vienna, where he reported on the turbulent post-war years in Austria as official foreign correspondent for the Süddeutsche Zeitung, when the country regained its independence thanks to clever negotiations by politicians such as Julius Raab and Foreign Minister Leopold Figl. Hörhager also reported from Vienna for the Norddeutscher Rundfunk. German newspapers that he represented there for many years are the Kölnische Rundschau, the Allgemeine Zeitung Mainz, the Rheinpfalz Ludwigshafen, the Südkurier in Konstanz as well as the St. Galler Tagblatt and the Luxemburger Wort. His reporting covered the entire Southeast European region. He witnessed the Hungarian uprising of 1956 in Budapest, the Prague Spring of 1968 in what was then CSSR, as well as the numerous reform efforts and finally the disintegration of Yugoslavia.
Among his publications is a tourist guide to former Czechoslovakia.

## Honours

Hörhager was awarded the Federal Cross of Merit, First Class, of the Federal Republic of Germany (1981) and the Gold Medal of Merit of the Republic of Austria. He was doyen and honorary member of the Foreign Press Association in Vienna.
# Remispora

Remispora is a genus of fungi in the family Halosphaeriaceae. The genus contains six species.
# Big Falls Inn

The Big Falls Inn, also known as Upper Mesa Falls Lodge, is located near Island Park, Idaho. It was built in 1907. It is on the western bank of Henrys Fork at Upper Mesa Falls in the Targhee National Forest.
It is a one-and-a-half-story log building on a concrete foundation. It is 62 by 30 feet (18.9 m × 9.1 m) in plan.
# BAE Systems Marine

BAE Systems Marine Limited was the shipbuilding subsidiary of BAE Systems, formed in 1999, which manufactured the full range of naval ships; nuclear submarines, frigates, destroyers, amphibious ships.
In 2003 BAE Systems Marine was split into separate submarine and surface ship units; BAE Systems Submarines and BAE Systems Naval Ships. The latter was merged into a BAE Systems/VT Group joint venture, BVT Surface Fleet in 2008, which subsequently became BAE Systems Surface Ships in 2009.

## History

BAE Systems Marine was created following the merger of Marconi Electronic Systems (MES) and British Aerospace (BAe) to form BAE Systems in 1999. Like other parts of the business (e.g. Marconi Avionics) the former Marconi Marine was required to be "firewalled" within the new company.
Marconi Marine owned the major assets which made up BAE Systems Marine:
* BAE Systems Marine (YSL)
* BAE Systems Marine (VSEL)
* BAE Systems Marine (Kvaerner Govan)
In 2003 the YSL and Govan shipyards were placed under the control of a new unit of BAE, BAE Systems Naval Ships. The shipyard at Barrow became part of BAE Systems Submarine Solutions. This reorganisation was, to quote the company, "to provide a focus on the UK and export surface warship building market."
# Acalyptris loranthella

Acalyptris loranthella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in south-eastern Europe. It has been recorded from the Czech Republic, Slovakia, eastern Austria, Hungary, Italy, Sicily, Romania and Greece. It is probably also present throughout the Balkan peninsula and in Turkey.
The wingspan is 3.7–5.5 mm.
The larvae feed on Loranthus europaeus. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Eugene Migliaro Corporon

Eugene Migliaro Corporon is an American conductor known for his work with wind ensembles, scholar of wind/band music repertoire and co-editor of two literature catalogs,Wind Ensemble/Band Repertoire (1984) and Wind Ensemble Literature (1975). He is also the co-editor of ten volumes of the Teaching Music Through Performance in Band series (GIA Publications). He co-hosted the Inner Game of Music videotape.

## Works

* Reynolds, R. & Corporon, E. (1975) Wind Ensemble Literature University of Wisconsin–Madison.
* Wallace, D., & Corporon, E. (1984). Wind ensemble/band repertoire. Greeley, CO: University of Northern Colorado.
# Eugene Miller

Eugene Miller may refer to:
* Eugene Miller (Texas politician), in Texas Senate, District 22
* Eugene Miller (Ohio politician), member of Cleveland City Council and former member of the Ohio House of Representatives
# Gibberula atlantidea

Gibberula atlantidea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Cystiscidae.
# Achel Abbey

The Trappist Abbey of Achel or Saint Benedictus-Abbey or Achelse Kluis (which means hermitage of Achel), which belongs to the Cistercians of Strict Observance, is located in Achel in the Campine region of the province of Limburg (Flanders, Belgium). The abbey was famous for its spiritual life and its brewery, which was one of only a few Trappist beer breweries in the world. Life in the abbey was characterised by prayer, reading and manual work, the three basic elements of Trappist life. The monastic community came to an end in January 2021, with the last two monks moving to Westmalle Abbey.

## History
### 17th to 18th century

On 30 January 1648, at the end of the Eighty Years War, the Treaty of Münster was signed between Spain and the Netherlands. The result of the treaty was that the Catholic mass was not allowed in the Dutch Republic. Therefore, Catholics from Valkenswaard and Schaft built a chapel in Achel which was part of the Prince-Bishopric of Liège. The early roots of the Abbey date back to 1686, when Petrus van Eynatten, a son of the mayor of Eindhoven, founded a community of hermits of Saint Joseph. The community would flourish until 1789 when they were expelled from their convent after the French revolutionary army invaded the Austrian Netherlands. The abbey was sold to Jan Diederik van Tuyll van Serooskerken (Utrecht, 6 August 1773 – Heeze, 9 July 1843).

### 19th century

On 21 March 1846 the Trappists from Westmalle Abbey founded a priory in Achel (first founded in Meersel-Dreef on 3 May 1838 in a former monastery of the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin). The abbey and its 95 hectares of land had been bought by the priest Gast from Heeze on 9 April 1845 with the support of several beneficiaries. The first beer to be brewed on the site was the "Patersvaatje" in 1852. In 1871, the priory was granted the status of abbey and beer brewing became a regular activity. By reclaiming wasteland, the agriculture and cattle-breeding of the abbey prospered. In addition several daughter-houses were founded in Echt (Lilbosch Abbey), Diepenveen, Rochefort (Rochefort Abbey) and the abbey of Notre Dame de l'Emmanuel in Kasanza in 1958 (Belgian Congo)

### 20th century

At the beginning of World War I (1914) the monks left the abbey. The Germans dismantled the brewery in 1917 to salvage approximately 700 kg of copper. After World War II a new abbey was built between 1946 and 1952, but only two wings of the planned four were completed. In 1989 the abbey sold most of its land to the Dutch National Forest Administration and the Flemish Government. In 1998 with the support from the trappists from Westmalle and Rochefort brewing started again.

## Monks

* Dom Franciscus Janssens, Ocist. 76th General Abbot of the Common Observance.
# Rangga Nattra

Rangga Nattra (born on July 18, 1989) is an Indonesian actor, director, and former radio announcer. Before directing television shows and films, Nattra was an announcer at a Bali radio station. In 2011 Rangga moved to Jakarta to host several TV programs.
His first project as a director of the sitcom, Keluarga Ben Ben (2016). Naatra would direct several films, Ngawur (2017), Kasih Ibu (2019), Xtra Absurd (2019), and Pencitraan (2019). Kasih Ibu was played at the 2019 Balinale Film Festival.
Nattra's debut as an actor was in the film, Darah Daging, in which he played the character, Rahmat. He starred alongside Ario Bayu. In 2020 he will be acting in two movies, Nona and Demi Waktu, a movie about Lafran Pane biography.

## Filmography

* Keluarga Ben Ben (Director, 2016)
* Ngawur (Director, 2017)
* Kasih Ibu (Actor, Director 2019)
* Xtra Absurd (Director, 2019)
* Pencitraan (Director, 2019)
* Darah Daging (Actor, 2019)
* Nona (Actor, 2020)
* Demi Waktu (Actor, 2020)
# B. S. Ramiah

Batlagundu Subramanian Ramiah (24 March 1905 – 18 May 1983) was a Tamil writer, journalist, and critic from Tamil Nadu, India. He was also a script and dialogue writer in Tamil films.

## Biography

B. S. Ramiah was born in Batlagundu in 1905. He came to Madras in 1921. He was involved in the Indian independence movement and was jailed for his participation in the Salt Satyagraha. His first short story Malarum Manamum (lit. The flower and the scent) was published in Ananda Vikatan in 1933 (it won third prize in the magazine's short story competition). He worked in the literary magazine Manikodi and was a writer in the literary movement of the same name. He was a contemporary of Manikodi writers like C. S. Chellappa, Va. Ramasamy, Pudumaipithan and Ku. Pa. Rajagopalan. During 1935–38 and later briefly in the 1950s he ran the magazine himself. He has written a number of short stories, novels and plays. According to C. S. Chellappa Ramiah wrote 304 short stories in total. Most of his plays were written for S. V. Sahasranamam's "Seva Stage" drama troupe. His works have been published in Ananda Vikatan, Kalki, Kumudam, Dina Mani, Gandhi, Jeyakodi.
In 1982, he was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award for Tamil for his literary history of the Manikodi movement – Manikodikalam (lit. The Manikodi Era). He also wrote a number of original screenplays for Tamil films and a few of his works were also made into films.

## Partial bibliography
### Non-fiction

* Manikodikalam (literary history)
* Cinema...? (1943)

### Plays

* Therotti magan
* Policekaaran maga1
* President Panchatcharam (adaptation of Gogol's The Government Inspector)
* Malliyam Mangalam
* Poovilangu
* Panjali sabadham
* Kalappali

### Novels

* Vithiyin vilayattu komala
* Kailasa Iyerin kedumathi
* Premaharaam
* Nandha Vilakku
* Thinai vidaithavan
* Sandhaipettai

## Filmography

* Boologa Rambai (1940)
* Madanakamarajan (1941)
* Baktha Naradhar (1942)
* Kubera Kusela (1943)
* Paranjothi (1945)
* Saalivahan (1945)
* Arthanaari (1946)
* Visithira Vanidha(1947)
* Dhana Amaravathi (1947)
* Mahatma Udangkar (1947)
* Devadasi (1948)
* Rathan Kumar (1949)
* Maaya Rambai (1952)
* Amar (1954)
* President Panchatcharam (1959)
* Raja Magudam (1960)
* Policekaran Magal (1962)
* Panathottam (1963)
# Randy Scott (sportscaster)

Randy Scott is an American sportscaster who currently works for ESPN. He previously served as a sports anchor for WNUR sports radio. He began his career with a job of anchor and reporter in KSWO-TV in Oklahoma but soon moved to WNEG-TV which kick-started his career in sports journalism as he became a sports director there. After working on the position for a while, he joined WINK-TV. He then again served as the anchor and reporter for NESN in Boston before joining ESPN in June 2012.

## Early life

Randy is a native of Vienna, Virginia. His dad served in the US Navy: "When my family finally settled in the Washington, D.C., area after moving around the country because of my dad’s service in the Navy, I remember watching Warner Wolf on the local CBS affiliate and George Michael on the local NBC affiliate. " Scott graduated from Northwestern University in 2004 with a degree in journalism.

## Career

Scott was a stand-up comedian for a short period of time: "I tried my hand at standup comedy when I was living in Tampa, Fla. The high-water mark came in my second night on stage at the Improv in Ybor City. I won a newcomer contest, $100 for five minutes, and told my wife I thought maybe I could do that for a career. She informed me I was, in fact, incorrect." Scott was hired by ESPN in June 2012. He currently anchors morning SportsCenter.
# 2019 Mosconi Cup

The 2019 Mosconi Cup (also known as Mosconi Cup XXVI) was a team nine-ball tournament. The event is the 26th Mosconi Cup event, first held in 1994. The competition features matches between teams of five representing Europe and the United States. The event was held at Mandalay Bay, Las Vegas, United States from 25 to 28 November 2019. The event is based on the similar Ryder Cup series of events held in golf.
The USA team were defending champions, having won the 2018 event 11–9. Despite trailing 2–3 after the first day, the USA team took a 8–7 lead on day three, and eventually won 11–8. Skyler Woodward won the Most Valuable Player award for the second time, having also done so the year prior.

## Teams

Team USA :
| Name | State of birth | Notes |
| Skyler Woodward | Kentucky | |
| Shane Van Boening | South Dakota | |
| Billy Thorpe | Ohio | |
| Tyler Styer | Wisconsin | |
| Justin Bergman | Illinois | |
| Johan Ruijsink | Netherlands | Non-playing Captain |
| Jeremy Jones | Texas | Non-playing Vice captain |
Team Europe :
| Name | Nationality | Notes |
| Joshua Filler | Germany | |
| Eklent Kaçi | Albania | |
| Alexander Kazakis | Greece | |
| Jayson Shaw | United Kingdom | |
| Niels Feijen | Netherlands | |
| Marcus Chamat | Sweden | Non-playing captain |

## Results
### Monday, 25 November

| | Results | |
| Teams Team USA | 5–1 | Teams Team Europe |
| Doubles Shane Van Boening Tyler Styer | 5–4 | Doubles Eklent Kaçi Niels Feijen |
| Singles Billy Thorpe | 0–5 | Singles Joshua Filler |
| Doubles Skyler Woodward Justin Bergman | 1–5 | Doubles Alexander Kazakis Jayson Shaw |
| Singles Justin Bergman | 3–5 | Singles Jayson Shaw |
| 2 | Session | 3 |
| 2 | Overall | 3 |

### Tuesday, 26 November

| | Results | |
| Singles Shane Van Boening | 1–5 | Singles Joshua Filler |
| Doubles Shane Van Boening Justin Bergman | 5–1 | Doubles Joshua Filler Jayson Shaw |
| Singles Tyler Styer | 1–5 | Singles Eklent Kaçi |
| Doubles Billy Thorpe Skyler Woodward | 5–1 | Doubles Niels Feijen Alexander Kazakis |
| Singles Shane Van Boening | 5–1 | Singles Alexander Kazakis |
| 3 | Session | 2 |
| 5 | Overall | 5 |

### Wednesday, 27 November

| | Results | |
| Doubles Shane Van Boening Skyler Woodward | 5–1 | Doubles Joshua Filler Eklent Kaçi |
| Singles Skyler Woodward | 5–3 | Singles Niels Feijen |
| Doubles Skyler Woodward Tyler Styer | 5–4 | Doubles Eklent Kaçi Alexander Kazakis |
| Singles Shane Van Boening | 0–5 | Singles Joshua Filler |
| Doubles Justin Bergman Billy Thorpe | 4–5 | Doubles Niels Feijen Jayson Shaw |
| 3 | Session | 2 |
| 8 | Overall | 7 |

### Thursday, 28 November

| | Results | |
| Singles Billy Thorpe | 5–3 | Singles Jayson Shaw |
| Singles Tyler Styer | 1–5 | Singles Eklent Kaçi |
| Singles Shane Van Boening | 5–3 | Singles Alexander Kazakis |
| Singles Skyler Woodward | 5–3 | Singles Joshua Filler |
| 3 | Session | 1 |
| 11 | Overall | 8 |
# BGD

BGD or Bgd may refer to:
* BGD, the Bangladesh ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 country code
* Belgrade, the capital city of Serbia
* BGD, the Hutchinson County Airport IATA airport code
# Eugène-Ferdinand Buttura

Eugène-Ferdinand Buttura (1812–1852) was a French historical landscapist.

## Life

The son of the poet Antonio Buttura, he was born in Paris in 1812. He began his studies in the atelier of Bertin, from which he went to that of Paul Delaroche. He won the Prix de Rome for landscape in 1837 with his picture of Apollo inventing the seven-stringed Lyre. On his return from Rome in 1842, he exhibited The Ravine, and in 1848, Daphne and Chloe at the Fountain of the Nymphs, for each of which he was rewarded with a gold medal. Other notable works included Nausicaa and Ulysses, Saint Jerome in the Desert, and 'A View of Tivoli. He also produced some small pictures, in the style of the realistic school, such as Campo Vicino (1845), which was lithographed by Anastasi; The Temple of Antoninus and Faustina (1846), a View of the Cascades of Tivoli, and a Park Interior, which rivalled photography in their neatness and sharpness of effect and minuteness of detail. He died in Paris in 1852.