OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scopula plionocentra

Scopula plionocentra is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Gabon, Nigeria and Uganda.
# Scopula poliodesma

Scopula poliodesma is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Australia.
# Adele T. Katz

Adele Terese Katz (26 August 1887 – May 1979) was a music teacher and music theorist, and writer. She was the first person to publish English-language writings about Schenkerian analysis.
Katz was born in San Francisco, California, to Emanuel Katz (who was born in Missouri), who worked in advertising, and Hanna Gunst Katz (who was born in Talberton, Georgia), both Jewish of German descent. She had one brother, Sidney (born 1874), who followed his father in advertising. By 1910, Sidney and his father were living in Chicago, while Adele and her mother were living at 308 McDonough Street in Brooklyn, New York. By that time she was already teaching music.
From 1896 to 1907, she attended the Packer Collegiate Institute where she studied harmony with Raymond Huntington Woodman and violin with Henry Schradieck. She also studied theory and composition with Alfredo Casella, Gena Branscombe and Mortimer Wilson. In 1927, she moved to 277 West End Avenue in Manhattan, where she lived until her death in 1979.
From 1928 through 1935, she was a student at the David Mannes Music School (now the Mannes College The New School for Music), where she studied composition with David Mannes and theory with Hans Weisse. For a single season (1928–29), she was also a student at the Curtis Institute where she studied composition with Rosario Scalero.
Her first teaching position was with the Rand School of Social Science (1931–40). She also held positions at The New School, the 92nd Street Y, Mannes College of Music (Westchester Branch), Teachers College, Columbia University. Her last teaching position was with the Studios of Music Education, a position she held from the mid-1940s until 1969. She also practiced music therapy at the Manhattan Psychiatric Center. From 1936 to 1941 she was director of the Woodmere Choral Club.
In speaking of her 1935 article "Henrich Schenker's Method of Analysis", Berry notes: "she issued the first substantive English-language distillation of Schenkerian concepts." Her 1945 book Challenge to Musical Tradition (and Schenkerian theory at large) was heavily criticized in Paul Henry Lang's famous "Editorial" in The Musical Quarterly 32/2 (1946).

## Writings

* "Heinrich Schenker's Method of Analysis." Musical Quarterly 1935.
* Challenge to Musical Tradition: A New Concept of Tonality. New York: Alfred Knopf, 1945.
* Hearing—Gateway to Music; a Complete Foundation for Musical Understanding. Evanston, IL: Summy-Birchard Pub. Co., 1959. (with Ruth Halle Rowen, co-author).
# Arjun Singhwali

Arjun Singhwali is a village of Okara District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located in the east of the district near the Indian border at 30°46'50N 74°11'0E with an altitude of 180 metres (593 feet).
# Gertrude of Wyoming

Gertrude of Wyoming: A Pennsylvanian Tale (1809) is a romantic epic in Spenserian stanza composed by Scottish poet Thomas Campbell (1777–1844). The poem was well received, but not a financial success for its author. The poem was written in the context of the Battle of Wyoming.
The poem begins:
    On Susquehanna's side, fair Wyoming!
    Although the wild-flower on thy ruin'd wall,
    And roofless homes, a sad remembrance bring,
    Of what thy gentle people did befall;
    Yet thou wert once the loveliest land of all
    That see the Atlantic wave their morn restore.
    Sweet land! may I thy lost delights recall,
    And paint thy Gertrude in her bowers of yore,
    Whose beauty was the love of Pennsylvania's shore!
# Gertrude van der Oosten

Gertrude van der Oosten (or Gertrude of Delft; died 6 January 1358) was a Dutch Beguine who was considered a mystic and had received the Stigmata.

## Life

Gertrude was born in Voorburcht in the County of Holland, to peasant parents, and entered domestic service at Delft. Her surname of van Ooten, or "of the East", came from her custom of singing a hymn which began: Het daghet in den Oosten, i.e., "Daylight breaks in the East", which she is thought to have composed herself.
After living a pious life for many years and being jilted by her fiancé, Gertrude obtained admission into the beguinage in Delft. Here, though not a nun, or bound by religious vows, she profited by the ample opportunities for contemplation afforded by life in this community. She had great devotion to the mysteries of the Incarnation, especially to the Passion of Christ. She is believed to have received the Stigmata in the Good Friday of the year 1340: "while she lay prostrate before a crucifix, red blood began to gush from her hands, feet, and side and continued to do so seven times that day for every canonical hour, and for days after." She begged God that this grace might be withdrawn, and her prayer was granted to the degree that the blood ceased to flow, but the marks of the Stigmata remained. At the same time she displayed the gift of prophecy.
According to the hagiography, her breast became filled with milk when she meditated on the Nativity of Jesus.
Gertrude died in Delft on the feast day of the Epiphany and was buried in the Church of St. Hippolytus in Delft, as that beguinage did not have its own church or cemetery. Her name has never been inscribed in the Roman Martyrology, though she is commemorated in various others, and her cultus is a purely local one.
# Adam Krijanovski

Adam Krijanovski was a mayor of Chișinău from 1867 to 1869.
In 1836, with the rank of provincial registrar, he served as secretary at the court of Zemstvo in Elisavetgrad, in 1837 - in Bobrynets. In 1867, the college assessor Adam Krijanovski became the elected mayor, replacing Dimitrie Mincu at this position. In 1869, Pavel Gumalic was appointed in place of Krijanovski.
# Scott Moncrieff

Scott Moncrieff may refer to:
* Colin Scott-Moncrieff (1836–1916), Scottish engineer, soldier and civil servant
* C. K. Scott Moncrieff (1889–1930), Scottish writer and translator
* George Scott-Moncrieff (1910–1974), Scottish writer and journalist
* George Kenneth Scott-Moncrieff (1855–1924), Scottish soldier and engineer
* Lucy Scott-Moncrieff (born 1954), British solicitor
* Robert Scott Moncrieff (1793–1869), Scottish advocate and artist
* Rose Scott-Moncrieff (1903–1991), British biochemist
# Scottish Highlander

Scottish Highlander may refer to:
* The people and culture of the Scottish Highlands
* Scottish Highlander (barge) a boutique hotel barge cruising the Caledonian Canal in Scotland
# C. Gregory Stapko

Casimir Gregory Stapko (March 14, 1913 – March 12, 2006) was a portrait painter and copyist. Many of his copies are from paintings in The National Gallery of Art.
He has his paintings in the White House, Blair House, Arlington House, U.S. embassies and government agencies, as well as the walls of businesses and private homes around the world.
Casimir Gregory Stapko was born in Milwaukee to Polish immigrants. At 13, he was apprenticed to various church painters, who taught him to restore frescoes, imitate marble and wood, paint murals and apply gold leaf. He moved to Washington at the urging of Polish artist Eliasz Kanarek, who operated a studio and had prominent connections that would lead to portrait commissions for his protege, Stapko.
In addition to portrait painting and copying assignments, Stapko restored damaged paintings, taught oil painting, did gold-leaf work for churches, built furniture and crafted copies of old frames to go with copied paintings. He also copied paintings for publishers of illustrated art books.
Stapko's copying genius led to a new gallery rule requiring that all copies had to be done at least two inches smaller than the original and labeled on the back with paint that would stand out under X-rays long after the color had faded. It also led to Stapko's years-long association with the National Gallery of Art.
Stapko's wife, Isabel Wetherill Stapko, a painter and textile artist, died in 1998.
His granddaughter Kathryn Stapko is a designer and visual artist that is known for her experimental typography.
# C. Gordon Mackie

Charles Gordon Stewart Mackie was a Scottish businessman in Hong Kong and member of the Legislative Council and Executive Council of Hong Kong.

## Biography

C. Gordon Mackie was associated with China and Hong Kong and head of many public utilities companies. He was the head of the two big local firms, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., the shipping company and managing director of the Gibb, Livingston & Co., agent for the public utility company Hong Kong Electric Company. He had also been chairman and deputy chairman of the board of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation.
Mackie was made Justice of the Peace and was elected to the Legislative Council as representative of the Justices of the Peace during the absence of Henry Pollock in May and October 1928. In 1931, he was nominated to replace J. Owen Hughes as the representative of the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce for a four-year-term from 17 May. He served on the Legislative Council for six years until he retired and returned to Britain in April 1935. Tribute was paid by Governor William Peel upon his leave.
He was appointed to the Executive Council on several occasions, in June 1930 and in April 1933 during W. E. L. Shenton's absence, April 1931 in the place of J. Owen Hughes during Henry Pollock's on leave, and again in May 1934 for Henry Pollock.
Among others he was also the member of the Authorized Architects' Committee and Harbour Advisory Committee.
He was the chairman of the Stewards of the Hong Kong Jockey Club. On his trip to Macao for the Spring Race Meeting of the Macau Jockey Club in March 1932, the ship he toke, Venezia, crashed with Sui Tai which was on its way to Hong Kong near Lantau Island. Mackie and his wife were the survivors in the collision.
His daughter Jean Mackie was a keen lady flier and was the first lady and also first member of the Hong Kong Flying Club to receive a "A" flying certificate in June 1934.
# CIBO-FM

CIBO-FM is a community radio station that operates on 100.5 FM in Senneterre, Quebec, Canada.
The station was launched in 1979 and is currently owned by Radio Communautaire MF de Senneterre Inc.
The station is a member of the Association des radiodiffuseurs communautaires du Québec.
# Adhemar

Adhemar is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Adhemar of Salerno (died 861), prince
* Adhemar of Capua (died after 1000), prince
* Adhémar de Chabannes (988–1034), French monk and historian
* Adhemar of Le Puy (died 1098), bishop
* Adhémar Jori/Jory (1375), lord of Domeyrat près Carlat,
* François Adhémar de Monteil (1603–1689), Archbishop of Arles
* François Adhémar de Monteil, Comte de Grignan (1632–1714), French aristocrat
* Adhémar Jean Claude Barré de Saint-Venant (1797–1886), mechanician
* Adhémar d'Alès [it] (1861–1938), French theologian and Jesuit
* Louis-Alfred-Adhémar Rivet (1873–1951), politician
* Adhémar Raynault (1891–1984), politician
* Adhemar (footballer, born 1896), Adhemar dos Santos, Brazilian football midfielder
* Adhemar Pimenta (1896–1970), sports manager
* Adhemar de Chaunac (born 1896, fl. 1961), vintner
* Adhemar de Barros (1901–1969), mayor of São Paulo and Governor of São Paulo
* Adhemar da Silva (1927–2001), athlete
* Adhemar Bultheel (born 1948), Belgian mathematician
* Adhemar (footballer, born 1972), Adhemar Ferreira de Camargo Neto, Brazilian football forward

## Surname

* Joseph Adhemar (died 1862), mathematician

## Fictional characters

* Adhemar, Flemish comic book character in The Adventures of Nero by Marc Sleen.
* Count Adhemar, the main antagonist of A Knight's Tale, a medieval comedy starring Heath Ledger.
# Geu

Geu (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in south-western France.
# Scraper bike

A scraper bike is a bicycle that has been modified by its owner, often with decorated spokes with matching body and wheel colors, using tinfoil, re-used cardboard, candy wrappers and paint. The bike frames themselves are also modified with BMX frames, heightened seats, or custom pieces to create unique bicycles. Scraper Bikes are an offshoot of the 90's era scraper culture of car modification.
   “A scraper bike is a piece of art, every artist builds up their bike from scratch using different material, different colors to customize it to fit the artist inside.” - Baybe Champ, 2016.
Scraper bikes gained notoriety in 2007 due to the YouTube music video "Scraper Bikes" by Trunk Boiz.

## The Original Scraper Bike Team

The Original Scraper Bike Team was founded by Tyrone “Baybe Champ” Stevenson Jr., aka Scraper Bike King, in 2006 in Oakland, California. Stevenson views the scraper bike movement as a way for local youth to stay active and avoid getting caught up in crime or violence. He wants scraper bikes to be a positive alternative to the struggles which defined his troubled upbringing.
In 2010, Stevenson was profiled in a mini documentary Scrapertown, which was part of a larger series of documentaries called California is a place created by Drea Cooper and Zackary Canepari. In the documentary, Stevenson, claims to have founded the scraper bike movement and says about the practice:
   "Scraper bikes is a hobby, and as long as you take your time out of your day to make that bike, that you put the correct material on the spokes, and you spray paint your bike a beautiful color . . . or put something that means something to you, you know, in a decorative way on your bicycle, now, that makes you a scraper bike."
In 2011, Stevenson received a National Jefferson Award for his public service, honored as one of ten GlobalChangers.
In 2016, with support from Oakland Public Library and Bike East Bay, the Original Scraper Bike Team opened up the Bike Shed in East Oakland. The Bike Shed, which is a youth-led, no-fee bike shop, is run by “Chef Boy RB” Burnette Jr., aka Scraper Bike President.
Members of the Original Scraper Bike Team were featured in Boots Riley’s 2018 film Sorry to Bother You as background extras.
In 2018, members of the team reported being harassed by San Leandro police, sometimes having their bikes taken. SLPD did not respond to requests to comment on the incidents, but the bikers suspected SLPD officers thought they were breaking traffic laws, or that their bikes were stolen.
On February 11, 2019, rideshare company Lyft invested $700,000 in the East Bay’s public transit system. The deal included a partnership with the Original Scraper Bike Team, funding a free bike sharing program run out of their bike shed at the MLK Jr. Library Branch.
# Gettapola

Gettapola is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Armindo Lopes Coelho

Armindo Lopes Coelho (16 December 1931 – 29 September 2010) was the Roman Catholic bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Porto, Portugal.
Ordained to the priesthood on 1 August 1954, Lopes Coelho was appointed auxiliary bishop of the Porto Diocese on 16 November 1978 and was consecrated on 25 March 1978. On 13 June 1997 he was appointed diocesan bishop of the Porto Diocese, retiring on 22 February 2007.
# Adrenalin M.O.D.

Adrenalin M.O.D. was a British all-male vocal and instrumental acid house pop group. The members were Richie Ferme, Maurice Bird, and Daren Mahomed. Their only chart success was called "O-O-O", which was released on the MCA label. It entered the UK Singles Chart on 8 October 1988, and reached #49; it was in the chart for two weeks.
# Adrenalin/Distant Dreams (Part Two)

Adrenalin/Distant Dreams (Part Two) is a single by Throbbing Gristle. It was simultaneously released with Subhuman/Something Came Over Me. It was sold in a camouflage printed plastic bag and reached No. 26 in the UK Indie Chart.

## Artwork

As with Subhuman/Something Came Over Me, the single contains two distinctive black-and-white photographs, the first of a storefront and the second of an unidentified interior. A 'TG' label is printed on both sides, with each side's respective song and an Industrial Records catalog number. The messages "Second Attempt" and "rident Rool" are scratched in on the A-side.

## Track listing

Side A:
* "Adrenalin" – 3:59
Side B:
* "Distant Dreams (Part Two)" – 5:30

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| UK Indie Chart | 26 |
# Scymnobius bivulnerus

Scymnobius bivulnerus is a species of dusky lady beetle in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America.
# Adi Andhra

Adi-Andhra is a Telugu caste found in the Indian states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, primarily in the Coastal Andhra region. They are categorised as a Scheduled Caste by the Government of India.
Adi-Andhra literally means 'the original people of Andhra'. The Adi-Andhra group is a composite caste that consists of about 60% of Malas and 40% of Madigas, who belong to second and third generation of educated scheduled castes. Many Adi-Andhras are engaged in modern occupations created by western education. A small section of Adi-Andhra also lives in Karnataka and Tamil Nadu.
As per the 2001 census, Adi-Andhra constituted 9% of the total Scheduled Caste (SC) population of United Andhra Pradesh. As per the 1981 census, Adi-Andhras had the highest literacy rate among the Dalit castes of Andhra Pradesh. They are the most advanced group in terms of education and employment among the Scheduled Castes (SCs) in Andhra Pradesh.

## History

Bhagya Reddy Varma (originally Madari Bhagaiah), a Mala from Hyderabad state, was a pioneer of the Adi-Hindu movement in Andhra.$^{:179–180}$ In November 1917, he was invited to preside over the 'First Andhra Panchama Mahajana Sabha' at Vijayawada. It was convened by Guduru Ramachandra Rao, a Brahmin social reformer from Krishna district.$^{:159}$ In his presidential address, Bhagya Reddy remarked that the Depressed Classes were the original inhabitants of India and ought to be called Adi-Hindu, instead of Panchama. Consequently, the conference adopted the name of Adi-Andhra Mahajana Sabha.$^{:179–180}$$^{:161}$ It was very active in Andhra and met in several conferences.
After the first Adi Andhra conference, the Adi identity gained popularity among Dalits.$^{:163}$ The government accepted the nomenclature of Adi-Andhra vide order No. 617 on 25 March 1922.$^{:71–72}$ Some of the educated Dalits and those who were part of the Adi movements adopted Adi identity, leaving behind their traditional caste names.$^{:163}$ By the 1931 census, nearly a third of Malas and Madigas of Madras Presidency had given their identity as Adi-Andhra.
# Screenagers

Screenagers is a documentary created and directed by Delaney Ruston, a physician and film director, to describe growing up in a tech saturated world where it is her opinion that balance needs to be drawn between screen time and screen free time. In the documentary, filmmaker Delaney Ruston must decide if she should give an iPhone to her teenage daughter.
# CMPC

CMPC may refer to:
* California Motion Picture Corporation, a film company based in San Rafael, California
* CMPC (company) also known as "Compañía Manufacturera de Papeles y Cartones", a pulp and paper company company in Chile
* Confederation of Mountain Peoples of the Caucasus, a militarized political organization in the Caucasus region, active between 1989 and 2000
# CMP-acetylneuraminate-lactosylceramide-sialyltransferase

CMP-acetylneuraminate-lactosylceramide-sialyltransferase may refer to:
* Lactosylceramide alpha-2,6-N-sialyltransferase, an enzyme
* Lactosylceramide alpha-2,3-sialyltransferase, an enzyme
# Gerry O'Connor

Gerry O'Connor may refer to:
* Gerry O'Connor (fiddler), Irish fiddle player
* Gerry O'Connor (banjo player), tenor banjo player
* Gerry O'Connor (hurling manager) (born 1966), Irish hurling manager and former player
# Adeloidea

Adeloidea is a superfamily of primitive monotrysian moths in the order Lepidoptera which consists of leafcutters, yucca moths and relatives. This superfamily is characterised by a piercing, extensible ovipositor used for laying eggs in plants (Davis, 1999). Many species are day-flying with metallic patterns.
# Adelogonus

Adelogonus is an extinct genus of damesellid odontopleurid trilobite. It lived from 501 to 490 million years ago during the Dresbachian faunal stage of the late Cambrian Period.
# Scrín

Scrín (Irish for 'shrine') may refer to two places in Ireland:
* Skreen, a village in County Sligo
* Skryne, a village in County Meath
# C21H24N2

The molecular formula C$_{21}$H$_{24}$N$_2$ (molar mass: 304.43 g/mol, exact mass: 304.1939 u) may refer to:
* AVN-101
* IMes
* Quinupramine
# Gezaldara (disambiguation)

Gezaldara may refer to:
* Aznvadzor, Armenia
* Gekhadzor, Armenia
* Vardenik, Armenia
* Verkhnyaya Gezaldara, Armenia
# Admiral Wood

Admiral Wood may refer to:
* Arthur Wood (Royal Navy officer) (1875–1961), British Royal Navy rear admiral
* Andrew Wood of Largo (died 1515), Lord High Admiral of Scotland
* James Athol Wood (1756–1829), British Royal Navy rear admiral
* James Wood (Canadian admiral) (born 1934), Royal Canadian Navy vice admiral
* Spencer S. Wood (1861–1940), U.S. Navy rear admiral
# Admiral Yamamoto (film)

Admiral Yamamoto (Japanese: 連合艦隊司令長官 山本五十六, Hepburn: Rengō Kantai Shirei Chōkan Yamamoto Isoroku, lit. 'Isoroku Yamamoto: Commander-in-Chief of the Combined Fleet') ia a 1968 Japanese epic war film directed by Seiji Maruyama [ja], with special effects by Eiji Tsuburaya. Produced and distributed by Toho, it is the second film in 8.15 series, after Japan's Longest Day (1967), with Battle of the Japan Sea following in 1969, The Militarists following in 1970, and Battle of Okinawa following in 1971. The film stars Toshiro Mifune as Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, the commander-in-chief of the Combined Fleet during World War II.

## Cast

Source:
* Toshiro Mifune as Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto
* Matsumoto Hakuō I as Mitsumasa Yonai
* Masayuki Mori as Fumimaro Konoe
* Eijirō Yanagi as Osami Nagano
* Masao Imafuku as Shunroku Hata
* Toshio Kurosawa as Masatomi Kimura
# CITF-FM

CITF-FM is a French-language Canadian radio station located in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada.
Owned and operated by Bell Media, it broadcasts on 107.5 MHz with an effective radiated power of 37,000 watts (class C1) using an omnidirectional antenna. The station's transmitter is located at Mount Bélair.
The station has an adult contemporary format since 1990 and is part of the "Rouge FM" network which operates across Quebec and Eastern Ontario.
CITF-FM started operations on July 22, 1982 as a sister station to the now-defunct CKCV 1280 with a beautiful music format. The latter closed in September 1990, as part of a failed attempt of Telemedia (then owner of both stations) to buy CHRC 800, as at the time owners were limited to only one AM station and one FM station per market. (Although the purchase of CKCV was denied by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC), that station remained dark.)
Up until 1990, CITF-FM had a beautiful music format. The station switched to adult contemporary in 1990 and the station was renamed CITF Rock-Détente.
In 2004, Astral Media revamped the Rock Détente network with a new logo. This resulted in "Rock-Détente" being renamed to simply 107,5 RockDétente. As such, the station no longer publicly uses its callsign (although the callsign was resurrected as station identification in 2011).
CITF-FM is programmed locally with their own staff, personalities and playlist, independent from the rest of the Rouge FM network. On August 18, 2011, at 4:00 p.m. EDT, the station ended its longtime 21-year run with the "RockDétente" branding. All "RockDétente" stations, including CITF, rebranded as "Rouge". On CITF-FM, the last song under the "RockDétente" branding was "Salut les amoureux" by Joe Dassin, followed by a tribute of the branding. Being locally programmed, it was the only station not to sign off "RockDétente" with "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" by Celine Dion. The first song under "Rouge" was "I Gotta Feeling" by Black Eyed Peas. As a Rouge station, CITF-FM remains locally programmed, aside from a few network programs it carries.