OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adeke Rose

Adeke Rose (born Karen Crawley-Buckholtz) is a spoken word artist and poet based in Baltimore, Maryland. She is married to David Buckholtz aka David B., a poet and musician. They have three children and two grandchildren. Crawley-Buckholtz is a psychotherapist in private practice and teaches psychology at Anne Arundel Community College. She holds a BA in Psychology from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County and an MA in Counseling psychology from Bowie State University.
Rose was named one of the Best Local Poets by CBS Baltimore in 2013.

## Published works

* Autobiography of a Rose (2010)
* Wounded Kings and Warrior Women; Poetry on Love, Culture and Community (2013)
* She Walks in Faith...Legs Not Required (2013)
* The Morning After (2014)
* Football and Desire (2014)
# Scrapermouth mbuna

The scrapermouth mbuna (Labeotropheus trewavasae) is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Malawi where it prefers areas with rocky substrates. This species can reach a length of 11.7 centimetres (4.6 in) TL. This species can also be found in the aquarium trade. Its specific name honours the British ichthyologist Ethelwynn Trewavas (1900-1993) of the British Museum (Natural History).
# Geuda

Geuda (ගෙවුඩ, pronounced gay-yoo-dah) is a form of the mineral corundum, or sapphire, found primarily in Sri Lanka. Around 70%-80% of gems mined in Sri Lanka belong to geuda varieties. Because of its semitransparent and milky appearance due to rutile inclusions, these stones have little value as gemstones in their natural state.
Geuda was frequently stored in large drums or used to gravel home gardens prior to the 1970s discovery that heat treatment can drastically alter the stone's color.
Some geuda varieties turn to a blue color after heat treatments. Others turn to red after oxidizing. Kowangu pushparaga turns to yellow sapphire after oxidizing. After heating geuda to roughly 1800 °C, the aluminium oxide lattice-work of the gem is disrupted and cooling greatly improves both color and clarity. Though many stones are destroyed by the heating and cooling process, those that survive are significantly altered and rival naturally blue sapphires in both appearance and price.
# Getta ennia

Getta ennia is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1899. It is found in the Amazon basin, including Peru.
# Getta tica

Getta tica is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in Panama and Costa Rica.
Larvae have been reared on Passiflora tica.
# Get away with murder

Get away with murder is an English idiom, used to describe escaping the consequences of an action. While literally it refers to someone committing a murder and not being punished, it can be used figuratively of someone who is seen not to suffer the consequences of their actions: "I hate to see a mother who lets her children get away with murder".
It's unknown where and when the idiom originated from exactly, but is theorized to be from the United Kingdom sometime between 1200 and 1500.
# Get a life (idiom)

Get a life is an idiom and catch phrase that has gained international usage. It is intended as a taunt, to indicate that the person being so addressed is attempting to devote themselves to other people's responsibilities. Sometimes the phrase is used to describe people who are viewed as officious or meddling in the affairs of others. It is another way of saying "get your own life", or "mind your own business".
The phrase has also appeared as a generally more emphatic variant of the taunt "get a job" and implies the addressee needs to go out and make their way in the world, without being supported by outside sources such as parents or benefactors.
It may also be directed at someone who is perceived as boring or single-minded; suggesting they acquire some other, more practical interests or hobbies and get dates, find a job, or move into their own home.
It is also applied to workaholics and others who are perceived as dedicated to their work, but not taking the time to relax or enjoy life.

## Documented early use

* 1983: The first Oxford English Dictionary citation is from a January 1983 Washington Post article: "Gross me out, I mean, Valley Girl was, like, ohmigod, it was last year, fer sure! I mean, get a life! Say what?"
* 1986: Appears in Baby Anger page 48 as "Get a life, people of New Jersey!"
* 1986: The phrase was used by actor William Shatner in his appearance in a December episode of Saturday Night Live, in which he shows up at a Star Trek convention and implores a group of Trekkies who are obsessed with the details of Shatner's life to move out of their parents' basements and "get a life."
# Carla-Bayle

Carla-Bayle is a commune in the Ariège department in southwestern France. It was the birthplace of Pierre Bayle (1647–1706), a Protestant philosopher and writer known for his works on religious toleration and his early encyclopedia.

## History

Originally named Carla-le-Comte, the commune became a center of Protestant activity in the 16th century before the government suppressed it. Protestant philosopher and writer Pierre Bayle was born there, and was taught in his early years by his father, a Protestant minister. He briefly converted to Catholicism, before reverting to the Protestant Reform faith. His rejection of Catholicism led to his need to leave France. Later the government oppressed Protestants, who remained the majority in Carla. A Protestant strong point it was besieged by the royal army and its walls and chateau demolished.
During the revolution the commune was renamed Carla le peuple. After the monarchy was restored it was renamed Carla-Bayle in honor of Pierre Bayle. There is a museum devoted to Bayle and is home to many galleries and a number of artists.
# Boar's Head Inn

The Boar's Head Inn is the name of several former and current taverns in London, most famously a tavern in Eastcheap that is supposedly the meeting place of Sir John Falstaff, Prince Hal and other characters in Shakespeare's Henry IV plays. An earlier tavern in Southwark used the same name, and an inn of the name in Whitechapel was used as a theatre.
A number of other taverns and inns have since used the name, typically with reference to Shakespeare.

## In London
### Eastcheap

The Boar's Head Tavern on Eastcheap is featured in historical plays by Shakespeare, particularly Henry IV, Part 1, as a favourite resort of the fictional character Falstaff and his friends in the early 15th century. The landlady is Mistress Quickly. It was the subject of essays by Oliver Goldsmith and Washington Irving. Though there is no evidence of a Boar's Head inn existing at the time the play is set, Shakespeare was referring to a real inn that existed in his own day. Established before 1537, but destroyed in 1666 in the Great Fire of London, it was soon rebuilt and continued operation until some point in the late 18th century, when the building was used by retail outlets. What remained of the building was demolished in 1831. The boar's head sign was kept, and is now installed in the Shakespeare's Globe theatre.
The site of the original inn is now part of the approach to London Bridge in Cannon Street. Near the site on modern Eastcheap, architect Robert Lewis Roumieu created a neo-Gothic building in 1868; this makes references to the Boar's Head Inn in its design and exterior decorations, which include a boar's head peeping out from grass, and portrait heads of Henry IV and Henry V. Roumieu's building originally functioned as a vinegar warehouse, though it has since been converted into offices. Nicholas Pevsner described it as "one of the maddest displays in London of gabled Gothic brick." Ian Nairn called it "the scream you wake on at the end of a nightmare."

### Others

There was another Boar's Head Inn, at Whitechapel, the courtyard of which was used from 1557 onwards as an inn-yard theatre to stage plays, known as the Boar's Head Theatre. It was refurbished in 1598–1599.
There was yet another Boar's Head Inn, at Southwark, owned by Sir John Fastolf, who is the source for the character-name of Falstaff. While the Eastcheap Boar's Head Inn is not known to have existed during the reign of Henry IV, this inn may have.

## Other Boar's Head establishments

The Boar's Head Inn in Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, England, is a historic building dating to the 16th or 17th century.
The Boar's Head Resort of Charlottesville, Virginia, US, a hotel and resort owned by the University of Virginia, is also known as the "Boar's Head Inn".
There is a Boar's Head Pub in Stratford, Ontario, Canada, where an annual Shakespeare Festival is held.
# Abdul Wadud (musician)

Abdul Wadud (born Ronald Earsall DeVaughn; April 30, 1947 – August 10, 2022) was an American cellist known for his work in jazz and classical settings. Jazz musician and fellow composer Tomeka Reid hailed Abdul Wadud's "Camille" in a 2020 feature in the New York Times on music that one could play to make friends fall in love with the cello.
His son is R&B singer Raheem DeVaughn.
Wadud died on August 10, 2022, at the age of 75.

## Discography
### As leader

* 1977: By Myself Bishara, 1978
* 1976: Live In New York (with Julius Hemphill) Red Records, 1978
* 1979: Straight Ahead/Free At Last (with Leroy Jenkins) Red
* 1984: I've Known Rivers (with James Newton & Anthony Davis) Gramavision
* 1986: Black Swan Quartet (with Akbar Ali, Eileen Folson & Reggie Workman) Minor Music
* 1990: Trio^2 (with James Newton & Anthony Davis) Gramavision
* 1993: Oakland Duets (with Julius Hemphill) Music & Arts

### As sideman

* Black Unity Trio – Al-Fatihah (1971) Salaam
* Frank Lowe – Fresh (1974) Black Lion
* George Lewis – Shadowgraph 5 (1977) Black Saint
* Charles "Bobo" Shaw – The Streets of St. Louis (1977)
* Oliver Lake – Shine! (1978)
* Barry Altschul – Another Time/Another Place (1978) Muse
* Michael Franks – Tiger In The Rain (1979) Warner Brothers
* Muhal Richard Abrams – Rejoicing with the Light (Black Saint, 1983)
* David Murray – The People's Choice (1988) Columbia
* Marty Ehrlich Dark Woods Ensemble – Emergency Peace (1991) New World
* Juma Sultan's Aboriginal Music Society – Father of Origin (Eremite, 2011) recorded in 1970–1971
With James Newton
* Paseo Del Mar (1978)
* Portraits (1982)
* Romance And Revolution (1986)
With Julius Hemphill
* Dogon A.D. (Mbari, 1972)
* Coon Bid'ness (Mbari, 1975)
* Raw Materials and Residuals (Black Saint, 1977)
* Flat-Out Jump Suite (Black Saint, 1980)
* Live from the New Music Cafe (Music & Arts, 1991)
* The Boyé Multi-National Crusade for Harmony (New World, 2021)
With Arthur Blythe
* Light Blue: Arthur Blythe Plays Thelonious Monk (1983) Columbia
* Elaborations (1982) Columbia
* Illusions (1980) Columbia
* The Grip (1977) India Navigation
* Metamorphosis (1977) India Navigation
With Anthony Davis
* Of Blues And Dreams (1978) Sackville
* Epistemes (1981)
* Undines (1986)
# 96.8 FM

The following radio stations broadcast on FM frequency 96.8 MHz:

## Africa

GABz Fm In Botswana

## Cyprus

* Radio Sfera at Nicosia

## China

* GRT Music Radio in Meizhou

## Greece

* Rythmos FM at Drama, Macedonia
* Minore Kallonis 96.8 at Kalloni, Lesvos Prefecture
* Velvet 96.8 at Thessaloniki
* ERA 3 in Pilio; Volos

## Latvia

* EHR SuperHits in Riga

## Nepal

* Radio Lumbini at Lumbini

## New Zealand

* George FM at Queenstown

## Singapore

* Oli 96.8FM

## Russia

* Vesti FM (VGTRK) rebroadcasting in Novorossiysk

## Spain

* Radio Brian - Gran Canaria

## Zanzibar

* Zenji FM

## North Macedonia

* Radio Fortuna at Skopje
# Shosanbetsu Observatory

Shosanbetu Observatory (jp: しょさんべつ天文台, or Shosanbetsu temmondai) is an astronomical observatory in Japan. It is located in the tiny fishermen's village of Shosanbetsu in the northernmost island of Hokkaidō (141°47′08″E, 44°34′08″N, h=47m above sea level) on a cape facing the Sea of Japan.

## Description

The observatory is held by the municipal government for scientific education and regular observations, and is open daily to the public (except Tuesdays and winter). It is equipped with a 0.65-meter cassegrain reflector and a few small portable telescopes.
Its surroundings are a seaside park that has a public-run inn with hot spring, field for sports, bathing spot and camp site, and is crowded with tourists on holidays. It is easy to get there by inter-city buses from Sapporo, the capital city of Hokkaido.
Asteroid 6158 Shosanbetsu, discovered by Japanese astronomers Tsuneo Niijima and Takeshi Urata at the Ojima Observatory (887) in 1991, was named for the village and its observatory. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 30 January 2010 (M.P.C. 68445).
# Satluj Valley

Satluj Valley (alternative spelling Sutlej) is a valley in the Kinnaur district of Himachal Pradesh, India. Sutlej river runs through it.
31°20′42″N 77°27′11″E﻿ / ﻿31.345°N 77.453°E﻿ / 31.345; 77.453
* This Himachal Pradesh location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Burgoyne (disambiguation)

Burgoyne is a surname.
Burgoyne may also refer to:
* Burgoyne campaign, alternate name of the 1777 Saratoga campaign
* 19543 Burgoyne, or 1999 JR30, a Main Belt asteroid
* Burgoyne, Ontario, a community of the municipality of Arran-Elderslie, Ontario, Canada
* Burgoyne Bay, a bay at the southern end of Saltspring Island in British Columbia, Canada, named after Hugh Talbot Burgoyne
* Fort Burgoyne, a fort northeast of Dover, England, United Kingdom
* Ulmus americana 'Burgoyne', a cultivar of Ulmus Americana
* Burgoyne baronets, from two British baronetcies
# Burgpreppach

Burgpreppach is a municipality in the district of Haßberge in Bavaria in Germany.
# Saurostomus

Saurostomus is an extinct genus of prehistoric bony fish that lived during the early Toarcian stage of the Early Jurassic epoch.
# Saurothrips

Saurothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Saurothrips assai
# George Mary Searle

Asteroids discovered: 1 :
| 55 Pandora | September 10, 1858 |
George Mary Searle (June 27, 1839 – July 7, 1918) was an American astronomer and Catholic priest.

## Biography

He discovered the asteroid 55 Pandora in 1858. He also discovered six galaxies. In later life, he became a member of the Paulist order and taught at The Catholic University of America.
In 1905, Searle published his idea for a possible reform of the Gregorian Calendar. The plan was to have every new year beginning on Sunday, in order to achieve a perennial calendar. In common years, the new calendar would have 52 weeks exactly, or 364 days, with February shortened to 27 days. In leap years, there would be 53 weeks, or 371 days. The extra week would be added as a holiday week, between April and May. Leap years would occur every fifth year, except for years divisible by 50, and except for one other 5th year in 400. The result would be a calendar with 20,871 weeks in 400 years, equal to the Gregorian Calendar.
In 1916, he wrote a book denouncing the Christian Science of Mary Baker Eddy.

## Publications

* Plain Facts for Fair Minds: An Appeal to Candor and Common Sense (1900)
* Talks for the Times: Indifferentism, Revelation, the Catholic Church and Science, the Friend of True Progress, the Purpose of Life (1912)
* Why the Catholic Church Cannot Accept Socialism (1913)
* The Truth About Christian Science (1916)
# Sardar Bahadur Khan Maikan

Sardar Bahadur Khan Maikan is a Pakistani politician who was a Member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab, from May 2013 to May 2018.

## Early life and education

He was born on 5 February 1956.
He has a degree of Bachelor of Arts which he obtained in 2005 from Allama Iqbal Open University.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as an independent candidate from Constituency PP-38 (Sarghoda-XI) in 2013 Pakistani general election. He joined Pakistan Muslim League (N) in May 2013.
# Saturnalia (video game)

Saturnalia is a survival horror video game developed and published by the Italian studio Santa Ragione, and released for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S and Nintendo Switch on October 27, 2022. It is the first Italian game to be created with the support of the Sardegna Film Commission. This morbid jigsaw puzzle is available on Nintendo Switch, PC, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S.
The game has been described as a neon-folk horror game.

## Gameplay

Saturnalia is a survival horror adventure game presented in a third-person view that incorporates roguelike mechanics into the main gameplay. The player controls one of the four available characters – Anita, Sergio, Claudia and Paul – through a Sardinian village where an ancient ritual has been held and a mysterious creature is on the loose. The roguelike element is represented by Gravoi, the village where the game takes place, which reshuffles its configuration each time all the characters are lost.

## Development

The concept of setting the game in Sardinia was decided early in development as "...the Island rifes of folklore, different cultures stratifications, stories and masks. Also, it was never used before in a videogame, and we thought that it could work as an element of identity for Saturnalia, something that would make it immediately recognizable"
The game visuals feature a 'sketched' character style and animations inspired by stop-motion and rotoscoping film techniques, with influences from the 1970's giallo Italian movies. and Italian comics by Sergio Bonelli Editore.

## Release

The game was released on October 27, 2022 on the Epic Games Store with a year-long standard exclusivity deal. It was free for the first week of release.

### Post-release

Announced during the Indie Horror Showcase Livestream, Saturnalia is coming to Steam on November 8, 2023, with additional new features such as a first-person and a hybrid third person-first person mode, a photo mode, new accessibility options and a black-and-white film noir filter. A 40-minute demo is currently available on Steam.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | PC: 80/100 PS5: 72/100 XONE: 78/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Edge | 8/10 |
| Eurogamer | |
| IGN | 7/10 |
Saturnalia received "generally favorable" reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic.
Edge praised the roguelike mechanic and disquieting mood, writing "[But] The knowledge that on our next visit Gravoi will be unknowable once more is a major reason why this disquieting, disorienting place leaves us as properly rattled as we've been by a video game since Immortality".
IGN Italia felt that "Saturnalia works more as a conceptual idea and visual level than on a strictly playful one, but it is an imbalance that does not excessively affect the pleasure of the experience."
Rock Paper Shotgun appreciated "its character and location design in the style of a giallo movie but isn't trying to be either of them - which means Saturnalia ends up feeling more cinematic and theatrical than games that try much harder to do so."
# Arco-Palais

The Arco-Palais is a commercial building in Munich's Old Town, Theatinerstraße 7, at the corner of Theatinerstraße / Maffeistraße. Together with the building at Maffeistraße 4, it forms a building block which is registered as a historical monument in the Bavarian Monument List.

## History

The building was erected in 1908–1910 in accordance to plans of Georg Meister and Oswald Bieber. Until 1937 it was owned by the Bavarian noble house of Arco.
Among others, Heinrich Thannhauser's Modern Gallery had its exhibition rooms in the building, whose entrance hall is decorated with frescos by Reinhold Max Eichler depicting the Four Seasons. The first exhibition of the Neue Künstlervereinigung München (N.K.V.M.) took place there in December 1909. The second followed in September 1910, and on 18 December 1911 the third exhibition of the N.K.V.M. opened at the same time as the first exhibition of Der Blaue Reiter in the same building but on a different floor. The Thannhauser Gallery existed until 1928.
# Acid test (disambiguation)

Acid test is a qualitative chemical or metallurgical assay which uses acid, or figuratively a definitive test for some attribute, e.g. of a person's character, or of the performance of a product.
Acid test or acid tests may also refer to:

## Science and computing

* Acid1, Acid2 and Acid3, test suites for web browsers
* the use of hydrochloric acid to test rock or soil for carbonates within a petrocalcic horizon
* In the classification of a rock's lithology, dilute hydrochloric acid may be used to detect the presence of carbonate minerals

## Arts, entertainment and media

* Acid Test (band), a Canadian alternative rock band
* ACID TEST, a John Lennon tribute band of Kazutoshi Sakurai
* "Acid Test", a song by Emma Pollock from the 2007 album Watch the Fireworks
* "The Acid Test", a Radio Five Live programme 1994–97 by Kate Bellingham

## Other uses

* Quick ratio, or acid-test ratio, a type of financial liquidity ratio
* Acid Tests, parties in San Francisco in the mid-1960s centered on use of the drug LSD
# George Nicholson (horticulturist)

George Nicholson (7 December 1847 Sharow - 20 September 1908), was an English botanist and horticulturist, amongst 60 awarded the Victoria Medal of Honour by the Royal Horticultural Society in 1897 for their contributions to horticulture. He is noted for having edited "The Illustrated Dictionary of Gardening", produced as an eight-part alphabetical series between 1884 and 1888 with a supplement, and published by L. Upcott Gill of London. It was also published in New York in 1889 by The American Agriculturist in 4 Volumes.

## Life

As recorded in various census returns, George was the son of nurseryman James Nicholson. George worked at the nursery of Fisher & Holmes in Sheffield, travelled to France and found employment at La Muette nursery in Paris, becoming fluent in both French and German. He married Elizabeth Naylor Bell at Thirsk in 1875, and she died in 1879 at the age of 28, having produced a son.
He started work at Kew in 1873, succeeding the late John Smith as Curator of the Gardens in 1886 and staying on until 1901, when ill-health forced his retirement. Even so, he undertook the occasional botanical project when his health permitted. He was living at Old Deer Park Villas, Richmond in 1881, doing clerical work for H.M Office of Works. 1891 found him living as a widower at the Royal Gardens, Kew, together with his son, James Bell Nicholson, and his sister who acted as housekeeper. Ten years later, in 1901, census returns record his still living there with his sister.
He contributed to the Journal of Botany of 1875 with an article titled “The wild flora of Kew Gardens and Pleasure grounds”. Earlier volumes of The Garden contain many of his articles on cultivated trees and shrubs. His most important work, though, was the “Illustrated Dictionary“, which soon was regarded as the standard reference work, a French edition also being published at the time. The Royal Horticultural Society's present Dictionary of Gardening published by Oxford, has Nicholson's Illustrated Dictionary as its basis, and has retained its predecessor's layout.
Nicholson was an authority on oaks and maples, and was appointed as judge in the horticulture section of the Chicago Exposition of 1893. He also inspected the Arnold Arboretum and a few other outstanding gardens in the United States, reporting back in a paper entitled "Horticulture and Arboriculture in the United States" published in the Kew Bulletin of February 1894.
He was elected a Fellow of the Linnean Society in 1898, and in 1894 he was awarded The Veitch Memorial Medal in recognition of his services to gardening and the Victoria Medal of Honour in 1897. His collection of British plants was left to Professor Trail which, together with Trail’s specimens laid the foundation of the British collection at Aberdeen. George Nicholson is denoted by the author abbreviation G.Nicholson when citing a botanical name.
Nicholson was also instrumental in the planning stages of the Cruickshank Botanic Garden.