OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anton Arnold

Anton Arnold (31 January 1880 – 13 July 1954) was an Austrian operatic tenor of Danube Swabians origin.

## Life

Born in Weißkirchen, Transleithania, Austria-Hungary, Arnold studied with Paul Greiff and Laura Hilgermann. His debut took place in 1909 at the Stadttheater in Olomouc. Further stations of his career were Teplitz-Schönau, Regensburg and Dortmund and from 1914 the Breslau Opera house. After an engagement at the k.k. priv. Carltheater in Vienna, he finally belonged to the Vienna Court Opera (later Vienna State Opera).
Arnold also performed in his hometown Bela Crkva. In return for his concert tours in the USA after the First World War, he provided the charity of the Viennese Swabian Society with 16 million Kronen for children in need. After the end of the war Arnold owned and directed the German-language theatre in Timișoara for a short time.
In 1919 Arnold created the figure of the Hunchback in the world premiere of Strauss' Die Frau ohne Schatten.
In 1938 he appeared at the Salzburg Festival as Balthasar Zorn in the 1938 performance of "Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg" under Wilhelm Furtwängler. In 1941 he was a guest at the Vienna Volksoper, where he had already performed as a choir singer in 1909. Since the 1920s he was often heard on Austrian radio, and gave concerts until 1948 with an unchanged beautiful voice.
Arnold had three children, including the physician and pianist Gottfried Eduard Arnold. Arnold died in Vienna at age 74.

## Sources

* K. J. Kutsch, Leo Riemens: Großes Sängerlexikon. Unchanged edition. K. G. Saur, Bern, 1993, third supplementary volume, Sp. 31, ISBN 3-907820-70-3
* Robert Rohr: Unser klingendes Erbe. Beiträge zur Musikgeschichte der Deutschen und ihrer Nachbarn in und aus Südosteuropa unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der Donauschwaben. Von den Anfängen bis 1918. Verlag Passavia, Passau, 1988, ISBN 3-87616-134-7. Pp. 235f, 301.
# San Giovanni Battista, Porto Recanati

San Giovanni Battista is a Neoclassic-style, Roman Catholic church located on Corso Giacomo Matteotti in the town of Porto Recanati, province of Macerata, region of Marche, Italy.

## History

The town of Porto Recanati only gradually separated from Recanati. A medieval church was once found inside the castle of the town, dedicated also to St John the Baptist. In 1571, the church was elevated to a parish church. As the population grew, there was a need for a larger church. Plans for a larger church were drawn up in 1779, but instead of enlarging the constricted castle church, a new one was begun in 1784 and completed a year later at the cost of 6700 lire. The architect was Luigi Paglialunga from Fermo. The layout is octagonal. In 1804 new pilasters were added to support the roof. In 1828 the small castle church was razed and the materials used in the restoration of this church.
The 18th century frescoes in the church were covered over in the 19th century during restorations. The church houses a canvas by Baldassare Peruzzi depicting St John the Baptist and a 15th-century Madonna del Soccorso moved here in 1828 from the chapel of the Castello Svevo. It has 14 wooden statues depicting scenes of the Via Crucis.
# Genevieve Clark Thomson

Genevieve Clark Thomson (November 30, 1894 – February 16, 1981) was an American suffragist.

## Biography

Genevieve Clark was born to politician and Speaker of the House James Beauchamp ("Champ") Clark and Genevieve Bennett Clark on November 30, 1894. She studied at the Friends' school in Washington, DC. She met publisher James M. Thomson during the Baltimore convention where she was working for her father's presidential nomination and Thomson was covering the event. They were married on June 30, 1915, in Bowling Green, Missouri. The whole state was invited.
As a suffragist, Thomson was an advocate of temperance and the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. In 1913, she became a reporter in Washington. In 1924, she announced her candidacy to fill H. Garland Dupre's Congressional seat on the United States House of Representatives for Louisiana's 2nd congressional district, based about New Orleans, Louisiana. She lost to J. Zach Spearing with Spearing earning 16,733 votes and Thomson 12,745.
# General Pedernera Department

General Pedernera is a department of San Luis Province, Argentina.
With an area of 15,057 km$^2$ (5,814 sq mi) it borders to the north with the department of Coronel Pringles and Chacabuco, to the east with Córdoba Province, to the south with Gobernador Dupuy and to the west with Juan Martín de Pueyrredón.
Its name pays homage to Lieutenant-general Juan Esteban Pedernera who fought with the Regiment of Mounted Grenadiers during the Argentine War of Independence and became the interim president of the Argentine Confederation.
On October 14, 2009, the government of San Luis passed the decree of need and urgency No. 2884 MGJyC 09, which created the municipality of the Ranquel people-nation in 66.000 hectares of the General Pedernera Department, so as to provide a settlement for members of the Ranquel native people. In addition, a delegate was designed to manage the municipality, organized according to the traditions and customs of the Ranquel people.
According to the 2010 national census, there are 125.470 inhabitants in the department.

## Municipalities

* Juan Jorba
* Juan Llerena
* Justo Daract
* La Punilla
* Lavaisse
* San José del Morro
* Villa Mercedes
* Villa Reynolds
* Villa Salles

## Villages

* Caldenadas
* Chalanta
* Coronel Alzogaray
* Crámer
* El Centenario
* El Durazno
* Gloria de Dios
* La Aguada
* La Angelina
* La Esquina
* La Portada
* Las Isletas
* Las Vizcacheras
* Liborio Luna
* Pedernera
* Pioneros Siglo XXI
* Río Quinto
* Soven
* Travesía
# General Paz Partido

General Paz Partido is a partido in the northeast of Buenos Aires Province in Argentina.
The provincial subdivision has a population of about 10,000 inhabitants in an area of 1,197 km$^2$ (462 sq mi), and its capital city is Ranchos, which is 110 km (68 mi) from Buenos Aires.
The partido is named in honour of Brigadier General José María Paz, a veteran of the Argentine War of Independence.

## Settlements

* Ranchos (pop. 7,333)
* Loma Verde (pop. 596)
* Villanueva (pop. 572)
* Barrio Río Salado (pop. 60)
* Alegre
* Rural area (pop. 1,758)
# San Joseph de Ocuya

San Joseph de Ocuya (also known as River Field Site) was a Spanish Franciscan mission built in the early 17th century in the Florida Panhandle, near the present-day town of Lloyd, Florida. It was part of Spain's effort to colonize the region, and convert the Timucuan and Apalachee Indians to Christianity. The mission lasted until the first decade of the 18th century, when it was destroyed, possibly by Creek Indians and the English.
The site where the mission stood was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on May 7, 1973.
# San José, Andrés Ibáñez

San José is a small town in the Santa Cruz Department in the South American Andean Republic of Bolivia.

## Location

San José is the central town of Cantón San José and is located in La Guardia Municipality in Andrés Ibáñez Province. It is situated on the right banks of Río Piraí at an elevation of 507 m, south of the nearest town, La Guardia, and north of Santa Rita.

## Roads

San José is located 26 kilometers south-west of the departmental capital Santa Cruz. From the centre of Santa Cruz, Grigota Avenue (Ruta 7) leads to the south-west, passes La Guardia and further leads to San José. From there, Ruta 7 goes on to La Angostura, Samaipata, Comarapa and Cochabamba.

## Population

The population of the town has increased rapidly over the past two decades:
* 1992: 1,415 inhabitants
* 2001: 2,045 inhabitants
* 2009: 2,791 inhabitants
Due to the population movements over the past decades, the region has a certain amount of Quechua population, in La Guardia Municipality 17.1 percent of the population speak the Quechua language.
# San Ignacio, Misiones

San Ignacio, Misiones may refer to:
* San Ignacio, Argentina, a city in the province of Misiones
* San Ignacio, Paraguay, a city in the department of Misiones
# San Ignacio, Mamoré

San Ignacio is a town in Mamoré Province in the Beni Department of northern Bolivia.
# A Night in Malnéant

"A Night in Malnéant" is a horror short story written by Clark Ashton Smith and originally published in 1933 in the short story collection The Double Shadow and Other Fantasies. The story would later be published in the September 1939 issue of Weird Tales.

## Plot

Our unnamed narrator is weary from his aimless wandering across the remote cities and roads of the old world. These wanderings began soon after the suicide of his wife Lady Mariel, which was caused by his cruel and vicious temper. He soon stumbles upon Malnéant, a city enveloped by fog and the sepulchral tolling of mortuary bells.
While roaming the mostly deserted streets the townspeople all tell him they are preparing items for the Lady Mariel's funeral. The tavern and inn he approaches both deny him entry, as all of Malnéant's accommodations and services have been appropriated for Lady Mariel's funeral. It is her funeral that is constantly being announced via the tolling of the mortuary bells. Despite the uncanny coincidence, our narrator refuses to suspect a connection to his late wife.
He eventually follows the townspeople into the cathedral, whereupon he is stunned to see that it truly is his Mariel lying dead within the coffin. Eventually he leaves the church and immediately loses his way in the labyrinthine city. After hours of roaming, our narrator finally finds his way out of Malnéant.
# Antoniadi (disambiguation)

E. M. Antoniadi (1810–1944) was a Greek-French astronomer.
Antoniadi may also refer to:
* Antoniadi (lunar crater)
* Antoniadi (Martian crater)
* Antoniadi scale, a weather condition system
* Antoniadi Dorsum, a wrinkle ridge on Mercury
# Aoupinieta setaria

Aoupinieta setaria is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in New Caledonia in the south-west Pacific Ocean.
The wingspan is about 29 mm.
# Aous (disambiguation)

Vjosa or Aous is a river in Albania and Greece.
Aoos, or Aous may refer to ancient peoples or locations:
* Aous (King) was the first king of ancient Cyprus
* Aous (Cyprus), a river in ancient Cyprus
* Aous (mountain), a mountain in ancient Cyprus
* Aous or Aoos is an epithet or name of Adonis in ancient Cyprus
# Bruno Jenkins

Bruno Jenkins may refer to:
* Bruno Jenkins, a nurse in the BBC medical drama Casualty
* Bruno Jenkins, a young boy in Roald Dahl's The Witches
# Sandbach (disambiguation)

Sandbach may refer to:

## Places

* Sandbach, a market town in Cheshire, England
** Sandbach railway station, a railway station serving Sandbach
** Sandbach services, a motorway service station on the M6
* Sandbach (Acher), a river in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Sandbach, Breuberg, a town in Hesse, Germany

## People

* Antoinette Sandbach (born 1969), British politician
* Arthur Sandbach (1859–1928), British Army general officer
* Charles Sandbach (1909–1990), British footballer
* Chris Sandbach (born 1985), English cricketer
* Harry Sandbach (1903–1991), British classical scholar
* Margaret Sandbach (1812–1852), British poet and novelist
* Samuel Sandbach (1769–1851), British politician
# General Vance

General Vance may refer to:
* Jack Vance (general) (1933–2013), Canadian Army lieutenant general
* Jamil Rahmat Vance (fl. 2010s), Pakistan Army major general
* Jonathan Vance (born 1964), Canadian Army general
* Joseph Vance (Ohio politician) (1786–1852), Ohio State Militia major general
* Robert B. Vance (1828–1899), Confederate States Army brigadier general
# Antoine Saint-John

Antoine Saint-John (born 11 August 1940- 2 July 1990) (a.k.a. Domingo Antoine, Jean-Michel Antoine, Antoine Michel) was a French actor.
Born in Avignon, France, he found work as a stage actor until the early 1970s, when he began working on films. His most famous role was in John Milius's historical epic The Wind and the Lion (1975), where he played a German colonel. He also appeared, playing similar characters, in the Spaghetti Westerns A Fistful of Dynamite (1971) and My Name is Nobody (1973). He also appeared as the zombified artist Schweick in Lucio Fulci's cult horror film The Beyond (1981). He spoke fluent English and German.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1971 | La grande scrofa nera | | |
| 1971 | Duck, You Sucker! | Gutierez / Col. Günther Reza | |
| 1972 | ... All the Way, Boys! | One of Mr. Ears gang | |
| 1973 | My Name is Nobody | Scape | |
| 1974 | The Secret | Gardien | |
| 1975 | The Killer Must Kill Again | Killer | |
| 1975 | The Wind and the Lion | Von Roerkel | |
| 1975 | Folle à tuer | Marcellin | |
| 1975 | Le vieux fusil | German soldier killed in the kitchen | |
| 1981 | The Beyond | Schweick | |
| 1986 | Ginger and Fred | Bandaged man | |
| 1987 | Cross | Le premier kidnapper | (final film role) |
# Antonia Maria Girelli

Antonia Maria Girelli (ca. 1730 - died after 1773), was an Italian opera singer. She was engaged in the Divadlo v Kotcích in 1760-1763, where she was the primadonna at the time.
# Sandslån

Sandslån is a locality situated in Kramfors Municipality, Västernorrland County, Sweden with 272 inhabitants in 2010.
# San Pablo, Yaracuy

San Pablo is a town and the seat of the Arístides Bastidas Municipality in the state of Yaracuy, Venezuela.
# Brown-tailed rock chat

The brown-tailed rock chat (Oenanthe scotocerca) is a species of bird in the family Muscicapidae. It is found in Chad, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, Sudan, and Uganda. Its natural habitats are dry savanna and subtropical or tropical dry shrubland.
The brown-tailed rock chat was formerly included in the genus Cercomela. Molecular phylogenetic studies published in 2010 and 2012 found that the genus Cercomela was polyphyletic with five species, including the brown-tailed rock chat, phylogenetically nested within the genus Oenanthe. As part of a reorganization of the species to create monotypic genera, the brown-tailed rock chat was moved to the genus Oenanthe.
It is insectivorous.
# Abantis vidua

Abantis vidua is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Shaba) and north-western Zambia. The habitat consists of deciduous woodland.
# Bruss

Bruss may refer to:
* Brös an alternate spelling of a preparation of cheese and grappa
* Franz Thomas Bruss, a Belgian-German professor of mathematics at the Université Libre de Bruxelles
* Logan Bruss (born 1999), American football player
* Robert Bruss, a real estate attorney and syndicated columnist known as "the Dear Abby of real estate"
* Arthur Atkinson aka Arthur "Artie" 'Bruss' Atkinson, an English former professional rugby league footballer
# Brussaard

Brussard is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Corina Brussaard, viral ecology scientist
* Jan Brussaard (1875–1940), Dutch sport shooter
* Jan Hendrik Brussaard (1899–1969), Dutch sport shooter
# Bruyères-sur-Fère

Bruyères-sur-Fère (French pronunciation:, literally Bruyères on Fère) is a commune in the department of Aisne in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Brown Bag LP

Brown Bag LP was the debut album by Citizen King released on Don't Records.
# Apen

Apen (Low German: Aap) is a municipality in the district of Ammerland, in Lower Saxony, Germany.

## History

The first historical mentions of Apen date to around 1230, when the Knights of Apen provided military service to the Count of Oldenburg. At that time, it was an important border town on the water and land route to East Frisia. The St. Nikolai Church was built around this time. The first windmill in the Ammerland region was built in Apen in 1340. Apen was the most important fortress town in the Ammerland region against the East Frisian "foreigners" for centuries.
In 1457, Apen was destroyed in a feud between the East Frisians and Oldenburgers. In the following years, there were repeated fires in Apen, for example in 1465, 1468, and 1473. The fortress of Apen was captured by the Prince Bishop of Münster in 1538. In 1582, Count Johann von Oldenburg established two markets in Apen. The traditional autumn market is still celebrated every year. The fortress of Apen, built around 1515, was expanded into a fort between 1710 and 1730, and was demolished between 1773 and 1780. Only the former moat of the fortress still exists today.
In 1850, the newly founded Augustfehn I-III peat colonies experienced significant industrial development and contributed significantly to the industrialization of the Oldenburg region in the 19th century. The Augustfehn ironworks played a particularly important role in this development.

## Gallery

* “Rathausmarkt“, town hall and St Nicolas‘ church with bell tower.
* Augustfehn, Church of Saint John the Baptist
* Apen, church
# A Statement of Affairs

A Statement of Affairs is a three-part British television psychological thriller, written by Eric Deacon and directed by Colin Gregg, that first broadcast on ITV for two consecutive nights from 8 to 9 March 1993. The series stars Frances Barber, David Threlfall, Adrian Dunbar, Lesley Manville, Rosalind Bennett and Dorian Healy as friends Pip, Alan, Adrian, Carol, Sue and Steve, who have been close friends for many years. But when one of them is murdered, hidden secrets from the past begin to emerge.
In a pre-broadcast review by The Independent, the series was described as "stylish", with writer James Rampton commenting; "Sporty yuppies who live in penthouse flats and embroil themselves in financial chicanery may seem a bit vieux jeu in the recessionary Nineties. This, however, is the backdrop to Carlton's stylish three-part psychological thriller about friendship foundering. Despite similarities with Thirtysomething (check the acoustic soundtrack) and The Big Chill, this is certainly more substantial than Carlton's last network drama offering, Head Over Heels".

## Production

The series was written by Eric Deacon, known for his work on The Bill and London's Burning. The Independent added that; "Deacon, being an actor, has a keen ear for dialogue. [David] Threlfall, exasperated by his unreliable car, says he is 'thinking of asking the AA man to be godfather to our next child'."

## Plot

Alan, Adrian and Steve have been friends since childhood. All three are happily married: Alan to Carol, Adrian to Pip and Steve to Sue. All three have good, stable jobs and lead carefree existences. But when Steve and Sue's house burns down, Pip offers to put up their children until they can find alternative accommodation. Adrian is unhappy with the situation, which causes a lethal quarrel. The pair exchange harsh words, leading Pip to declare she wants a divorce. Reeling from the argument, she opens her heart to Alan. Later that evening, Pip is found dead and the question arises, was she murdered or did she commit suicide? A further revelation occurs when Pip was discovered to have been pregnant at the time of her death.

## Cast

* Frances Barber as Pip
* David Threlfall as Alan
* Adrian Dunbar as Adrian
* Lesley Manville as Carol
* Rosalind Bennett as Sue
* Dorian Healy as Steve
* Francesca Folan
* Mo Sesay
# Sanseverino

Sanseverino may refer to:
* House of Sanseverino, Neapolitan noble family
* Antonio Sanseverino, (ca. 1477–1543), Neapolitan cardinal
* Ferdinando Sanseverino (1507–1572), prince of Salerno and Italian condottiero
* Aurora Sanseverino (1669–1726), Italian noblewoman and salonniere
* Gaetano Sanseverino (1811–1865), Italian theologian
* Stéphane Sanseverino (born 1961), contemporary French singer, best known as Sanseverino
* Robyn Sanseverino, an FBI agent with a recurring role on HBO's popular crime-drama series The Sopranos
# Antoninus of Piacenza

Saint Antoninus of Piacenza (or Placentia) (died AD 303), also known as Antoninus Placentinus, is a patron saint of Piacenza in Italy. He is venerated as a saint and martyr in the Roman Catholic Church, with a feast day of 30 September.
The saint was said to have been martyred at Piacenza or Travo, in the AD 303 Diocletianic Persecution. He appears in Victricius' De Laude Sanctorum of the same century, and the somewhat later Martyrologium Hieronymianum. Sabinus of Piacenza established his sanctuary, following a rediscovery of the relics. A later tradition made him a member of the legendary Theban Legion. Piacenza's Basilica di Sant'Antonino bears his name.
# Bryant Building

Bryant Building may refer to:
* Bryant Building (Cleveland), a commercial building in Ohio
* Bryant Building (Kansas City, Missouri), a high-rise office building
* Bryant Building (Manhattan), in New York City
# General Carson

General Carson may refer to:
* Charles Frederick Carson (1886–1960), British Army brigadier general
* James Harvey Carson (1808–1884), Virginia Militia brigadier general in the American Civil War
* John Miller Carson Jr. (1864–1956), U.S. Army brigadier general
* Kit Carson (1809–1868), U.S. Army brevet brigadier general
# Antonio Williams

Antonio Williams may refer to:
* Antonio Williams (basketball) (born 1997), American basketball player
* Antonio Williams (running back) (born 1997), American football player
* Antonio Williams (seaman) (1825–1908), American naval officer
* Antonio Williams (wide receiver) (born 2004), American football player
# Aphaostracon

Aphaostracon is a genus of very small or minute freshwater snails in the family Cochliopidae that have an operculum.
Aphaostracon species are endemic to restricted areas in Florida, often to a single spring or spring run.

## Species

This genus includes the following species: }
Species :
| Species | Common Name | Range |
| Aphaostracon asthenes (F. G. Thompson, 1968) | Blue Spring hydrobe | Blue Spring |
| Aphaostracon chalarogyrum (F. G. Thompson, 1968) | freemouth hydrobe | Magnesia Springs in (Alachua County) |
| Aphaostracon hypohyalinum (F. G. Thompson, 1968) (Syn: A. hypohyalina) | Suwannee hydrobe | Suwannee, Santa Fe, and Waccasassa rivers |
| Aphaostracon monas (Pilsbry, 1899) | Wekiwa hydrobe | Wekiwa Springs |
| Aphaostracon pachynotum (F. G. Thompson, 1968) (Syn: A. pachynotum) | thick-shelled hydrobe | upper half of St. Johns River |
| Aphaostracon pycnum (F. G. Thompson, 1968) | dense hydrobe | Alexander Springs, Silver Glen Springs |
| Aphaostracon rhadinum (F. G. Thompson, 1968) | slough hydrobe | tributaries of lower St. Johns River |
| Aphaostracon theiocrenetum (F. G. Thompson, 1968) (Syn: A. theiocrenetum) | Clifton Spring hydrobe | Clifton Springs |
| Aphaostracon xynoelictum (F. G. Thompson, 1968) | Fenney Spring hydrobe | Fenney Spring, in Sumter County |
One or more additional Aphaostracon species have been reported from springs in Florida, including Bugg Spring, De Leon Springs, and Green Springs. The snails from the three springs have not described in an authoritative publication, and it is not known if they belong to one, two, or three species.
# Apterocis

Apterocis is a genus of beetles in the family Ciidae, containing the following species:
* Apterocis ephistemoides (Sharp in Blackburn & Sharp, 1885)
* Apterocis hawaiiensis Perkins, 1900
* Apterocis hystrix Perkins, 1900
* Apterocis impunctatus Perkins, 1900
* Apterocis laiaiensis Perkins, 1900
* Apterocis minor Perkins, 1900
* Apterocis montanus Perkins, 1900
* Apterocis ornatipennis Perkins, 1900
* Apterocis rufonotatus Perkins, 1900
* Apterocis strigosus Perkins, 1900
* Apterocis subaeneus Perkins, 1900
* Apterocis vagepunctatus (Blackburn in Blackburn & Sharp, 1885)
* Apterocis variabilis Perkins, 1900
* Apterocis variegatus Perkins, 1900
# Santa Coloma d'Andorra

Santa Coloma d'Andorra (Catalan pronunciation:), also known as Santa Coloma, is an Andorran town in the parish of Andorra la Vella, located near the Gran Valira river and 2 km away from the capital, Andorra la Vella.

## Geography

To its west are the mountain villages of Aixàs and Bixessarri in Andorra, and Os de Civís in Spain.

## Notable buildings

It houses a historic church that was nominated as a UNESCO World Heritage site on 22 February 1999 in the Cultural category.
* The exterior of the Church of Santa Coloma d'Andorra
# Santa Clotilde

Santa Clotilde (Portuguese for Saint Clotilde) is a village in the eastern part of São Tomé Island in São Tomé and Príncipe. Its population is 112 (2012 census). It lies 6 km west of Santana.