OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Davis Roberts

Davis Roberts (born Robert A. Davis, March 7, 1917 – July 18, 1993) was an American character actor whose career spanned five decades, from the late 1940s until just before his death in 1993. He started out making films in the 1940s and 1950s and expanded into television work in the following decades. Davis was known for his dignified portrayals which were often in contrast to prevailing stereotypical roles. He played the role of Dr. Caldwell in three episodes in the second and third seasons of the NBC-TV sitcom series Sanford and Son, and as Dr. Ozaba in the 1968 episode "The Empath" in the original Star Trek series.
He was active off-screen as well, serving several terms on the western advisory board of Actors' Equity Association. As one of the officers of Beverly Hills-Hollywood Branch of the NAACP he helped present the first Image Awards in 1967.

## Death

Davis died in the home of his brother Charles on July 18, 1993, of emphysema at the age of 76.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1947 | The Long Night | Freddie | |
| 1949 | Knock on Any Door | Jim 'Sunshine' Jackson | Uncredited |
| 1949 | The Great Dan Patch | Smiler | Uncredited |
| 1950 | In a Lonely Place | Flower Shop Employee | Uncredited |
| 1950 | No Way Out | Heckler at Riot Meeting | Uncredited |
| 1951 | Tarzan's Peril | Emissary | Uncredited |
| 1951 | The Lion Hunters | Lohu | |
| 1951 | The Harlem Globetrotters | Frank | Uncredited |
| 1952 | Phone Call from a Stranger | Henry | Uncredited |
| 1952 | Red Ball Express | Pvt. Dave McCord | |
| 1953 | Jungle Drums of Africa | Native Ambusher | Serial, [Ch.1] |
| 1953 | Jamaica Run | Rob | Uncredited |
| 1954 | The Glenn Miller Story | Black Man | Uncredited |
| 1956 | Female Jungle | George | |
| 1958 | God's Little Acre | Farm Hand with Hoe | |
| 1958 | Murder by Contract | Hall of Records Clerk | |
| 1960 | All the Fine Young Cannibals | Darl | Uncredited |
| 1962 | Sweet Bird of Youth | Fly | Uncredited |
| 1964 | The Killers | Maître D' | |
| 1964 | Quick Before It Melts | Military Man | |
| 1966 | The Chase | Roy | Uncredited |
| 1967 | Hotel | Dr. Elmo Adams | |
| 1968 | Lionheart | Corporal | |
| 1969 | Hook, Line & Sinker | Member - Board of Inquiry | Jerry Lewis comedy; uncredited |
| 1970 | Halls of Anger | Mr. Willis | |
| 1970 | The Great White Hope | Pastor | Uncredited |
| 1972 | Sanford and Son | Dr. Caldwell | |
| 1972 | Glass Houses | | |
| 1973 | The Trial of the Catonsville Nine | Prosecutor | |
| 1973 | Westworld | Supervisor | |
| 1973 | Detroit 9000 | | |
| 1974 | Willie Dynamite | Judge #2 | |
| 1976 | From Noon till Three | Sam | |
| 1977 | Demon Seed | Warner | |
| 1977 | Billy Jack Goes to Washington | 2nd Handwriting Expert | |
| 1981 | Honky Tonk Freeway | James | |
| 1984 | Chattanooga Choo Choo | Woodrow | |
| 1990 | To Sleep with Anger | Okra Tate | |
| 1993 | The Gifted | | (final film role) |
# Earl Nelson (disambiguation)

Earl Nelson is a title of Trafalgar and of Merton in the County of Surrey, United Kingdom.
Earl Nelson may also refer to:
* Earl Nelson (singer), part of the original soul music duo of Bob & Earl
* Earl E. Nelson (1937–2016), Michigan politician
* Ben Nelson (Earl Benjamin Nelson, born 1941), U.S. Senator from Nebraska
# Brian O'Sullivan (disambiguation)

Brian O'Sullivan is a hurler for Waterford.
Brian or Bryan O'Sullivan may also refer to:
* Brian O'Sullivan (Gaelic footballer), see Noel O'Leary
* Brian O'Sullivan (swimmer), participated in Swimming at the 2011 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival
* Bryan O'Sullivan (born 1988), Limerick hurler
* Bryan O'Sullivan (computer programmer), technical writer, programmer; leading author of the Real World Haskell book
# Crenicichla mucuryna

Crenicichla mucuryna is a species of cichlid native to South America. It is found in the Mucuri River basin in eastern Brazil. This species reaches a length of 11.3 cm (4.4 in).
# Alveley Halt railway station

Alveley Halt was a halt on the original Severn Valley Line, situated between the villages of Highley and Alveley, in the English county of Shropshire. The station, which was not re-opened by the heritage Severn Valley Railway, has been replaced by the adjacent Country Park Halt around one-quarter of a mile (0.4 km) up the line.

## History

Mining at the Alveley Colliery began in 1938, and the halt opened around 1944 for the workers at the Colliery.
Ownership of the halt passed from the Great Western Railway to the Western Region of British Railways during the nationalisation of 1948. The Severn Valley Railway between Shrewsbury and Bewdley was closed to passenger and through goods traffic by the British Transport Commission in 1963. However, the southern section of track from the Colliery, which included the halt, remained open for coal traffic until the Colliery closed in January 1969.

## The site today

In summer 1973, the halt was demolished as the platform-face was collapsing towards the track. At the time, preparations were underway for the 1974 re-opening of the line by the Severn Valley Railway between Hampton Loade and Bewdley. Today, the former halt is a grass-covered piece of raised rough-ground, situated on the western side of the line adjacent to a level crossing. A section of GWR bridge rail, presumably a former signpost, still stands upright on the site.
The line passing through the halt is still active, and heritage trains from the Severn Valley Railway travel up it between Hampton Loade and Highley stations.
| Preceding station | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Following station |
| Hampton Loade | | Severn Valley Railway Station replaced by Country Park Halt | | Highley |
# Choco manakin

The Choco manakin (Cryptopipo litae) is a species of bird in the family Pipridae. It occurs in humid forest in lowlands and foothills. It is found in the humid Chocó in eastern Panama, western Colombia and northwestern Ecuador. It is considered to be of least concern by BirdLife International and IUCN.
# Cisk (disambiguation)

Cisk is a brand of lager and pils style beers produced by Maltese brewery Simonds Farsons Cisk plc. The first 'Cisk' brands of beer were produced by the Malta Export Brewery (which later became known as Simonds Farsons Cisk) in 1929 and included 'Cisk Pilsener' and 'Cisk Munchener'.
Cisk may also refer to:
* CISK, an abbreviation for convective instability of the second kind
* Cisk, Poland
# Bulbophyllum crabro

Bulbophyllum crabro, commonly called "Kam Pu Ma" in Thai, is a small orchid that grows as an epiphyte or is sometimes found as lithophyte. It grows in rainforests 1,600-2,000 m above sea level. It was formerly known as Monomeria barbata and was the type species of the genus Monomeria, now synonymous with Bulbophyllum. It is used in traditional Chinese medicine for treating coughs, pulmonary tuberculosis and trauma.
The plant contains phenanthrenoids.

## Characteristics

The oval pseudobulb with one leaf is 10–15 cm long and 3–3.5 cm wide.

## Distribution

Bulbophyllum crabro was originally discovered in Nepal. This species is increasingly rare in the wild. It is found in the rain forests of Burma, Nepal, Vietnam, north-east India, China (Yunnan and Xizang provinces) and Thailand.
# Deadhorse Lake

Deadhorse Lake is located near Clarkdale in North Central Arizona.

## Fish species

* Rainbow trout
* Largemouth Bass
* Sunfish
* Catfish (Channel)
# Anthony Parel

Anthony Parel (born 1926) is a Canadian historian, author and academic. He has authored and edited a number of books, on subjects including Thomas Aquinas, Niccolò Machiavelli, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi and South Asian history.
More broadly, he is interested in exploring the relationship between the political, the economic, and the ethical and the spiritual.

## Biography

Parel was born in present-day Kerala, India in 1926. He was educated in India and the United States and received his doctorate in government from Harvard University in 1963. He taught political science at the University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta from 1966 until retirement in 1994. Parel now occupies the post of Professor Emeritus of Political Science at the University of Calgary. He is a naturalized Canadian citizen.

## Partial bibliography

Parel's works include:
* The Machiavellian Cosmos (1982)
* Gandhi's Philosophy and the Quest for Harmony (2007)
* Gandhi: Hind Swaraj and Other Writings Centenary Edition (2009) (editor)
* The Cambridge Companion to Gandhi (2011). Co-editor with Judith M. Brown.
# Eadberht

Eadberht is an Anglo-Saxon male name. It may refer to:
* Eadberht of Lincoln
* Eadberht of Lindisfarne
* Eadberht of Northumbria
* Eadberht of Selsey
* Eadbert I of Kent
* Eadberht II of Kent
* Eadberht III Præn of Kent
* Eadberht (Bishop of London)
* Eadberht of Lichfield
# Criocerinus

Criocerinus is a genus in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. There are at least two described species in Criocerinus, found in Madagascar.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Criocerinus:
* Criocerinus alluaudi Villiers, Quentin & Vives, 2011
* Criocerinus corallinus Fairmaire, 1894
# Chilagodu

Chilagodu is a village in Vijayanagara district in Karnataka.
# Chocoan long-tongued bat

The Chocoan long-tongued bat (Lonchophylla chocoana) is a species of bat found in South America. It was described as a new species in 2004.

## Taxonomy and etymology

It was described as a new species in 2004. Its species name "chocoana" is derived from El Chocó—the region where it is found.

## Description

It is considered a large member of its genus with a forearm length of 45–48 mm (1.8–1.9 in) and a weight of 19–23 g (0.67–0.81 oz). Its fur is chocolate- or chestnut-brown on its back and brown on its ventral side. It has short ears with rounded tips. Its thumb length is considered an identifying feature, as it is longer than that of similar species at 7.5–8.3 mm (0.30–0.33 in). Its dental formula is the same as all other members of its genus: 2.1.2.32.1.3.3 for a total of 34 teeth.

## Range and habitat

Its range includes Ecuador and Colombia in South America. It has only been documented in old-growth rainforest.

## Conservation

As of 2016, it is evaluated as data deficient by the IUCN.
# Cisthene kentuckiensis

Cisthene kentuckiensis, the Kentucky lichen moth, is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1904. It is found in the United States from New Jersey south to northern Florida, and west to Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas.
The larvae feed on lichens.
# Bulbophyllum orectopetalum

Bulbophyllum orectopetalum is a species of flowering plant in the family Orchidaceae.
# Antitropical distribution

Antitropical (alternatives include biantitropical or amphitropical) distribution is a type of disjunct distribution where a species or clade exists at comparable latitudes across the equator but not in the tropics. For example, a species may be found north of the Tropic of Cancer and south of the Tropic of Capricorn, but not in between. With increasing time since dispersal, the disjunct populations may be the same variety, species, or clade. How the life forms distribute themselves to the opposite hemisphere when they can't normally survive in the middle depends on the species; plants may have their seed spread through wind, animal, or other methods and then germinate upon reaching the appropriate climate, while sea life may be able to travel through the tropical regions in a larval state or by going through deep ocean currents with much colder temperatures than on the surface. For the American amphitropical distribution, dispersal has been generally agreed to be more likely than vicariance from a previous distribution including the tropics in North and South America.

## Known cases
### Plants

* Phacelia crenulata – scorpionweed
* Bowlesia incana – American Bowlesia
* Osmorhiza berteroi and Osmorhiza depauperata – sweet cecily species.
* Ruppia megacarpa
* Solenogyne
* For a list of American amphitropically distributed plants (237 vascular plants), see the tables in the open access paper Simpson et al. 2017 or their working group on figshare

### Animals

* Scylla serrata – mud crab
* Freshwater crayfish
* Ground beetle genus Bembidion

### Bryophytes and lichens

* Tetraplodon fuegianus - dung moss
# Eadberht II

Eadberht II was king of Kent, jointly with Sigered. He was apparently the son of Æðelberht II.
Eadberht II is known from three charters. As a result of confusion with Eadberht I, these charters have been subjected to tampering. One is dated 747 (the year before the death of Eadberht I), but witnessed by Archbishop Bregowine (761–764), as are the two undated charters, one of which refers to Æðelberht II (atque clementissimi regis Æthelberti, et corporum sepulture, necnon et pro missarum solemniis exhibendis). Eadberht II also witnessed a charter of Sigered, dated 762.
# Brian Reynolds (RAF officer)

Air Marshal Sir Brian Vernon Reynolds, KCB, CBE, DL (4 June 1902 – 6 December 1965) was a Royal Air Force officer who became Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief at RAF Coastal Command.

## RAF career

Educated at St Olave's Grammar School, Reynolds served with the 28th London Regiment (Artists' Rifles) before joining the Royal Air Force in 1922. Having served as Adjutant at RAF Leuchars he was appointed Officer Commanding No. 43 Squadron in January 1936 before moving on to be Officer Commanding No. 801 Squadron in June 1936. He served in the Second World War as Senior Air Staff Officer at Headquarters No. 247 Group and then at No. 222 Group.
After the war he became Chief of Staff to the Commander British Forces in Hong Kong before being appointed Air Officer Commanding No. 64 (Northern) Group in 1946, Air Officer Commanding RAF Northern Ireland in 1948 and Air Officer Commanding No. 67 (Northern Ireland) Group in March 1950. After that he was made Air Officer Commanding No. 22 Group in July 1950, Air Officer Commanding AHQ Malta in 1952 and Deputy Commander-in-Chief (Air) at Allied Forces Mediterranean in 1953 before becoming Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief at RAF Coastal Command in 1956 and retiring in 1959.
In retirement he became Chairman of Malta Metropolitan Airlines.
# Cristoforo Grimaldi Rosso

Cristoforo Grimaldi Rosso (Genoa, 1480 - Genoa, March 1563) was the 49th Doge of the Republic of Genoa.

## Biography

During his dogate Grimaldi promulgated to solicit the Genoese senate in finding funds for the restructuring and rehabilitation of the ancient city walls. Just before the end of the two-year period he managed, with a solemn ceremony, to witness the laying of the "first stone". In his mandate he also had to face an earthquake on 12 August 1536 which produced, in three aftershocks, slight damage in the Genoese republic.
After his dogate on 4 January 1537 he still served the republic for twenty-six years holding, in different phases, institutional positions as perpetual procurator and himself, in 1540, selector and distributor of personalities in state duties. In 1544 the doge Andrea Centurione Pietrasanta proposed to him the continuation of the drafting of the Annals of the Republic , a task that declined for the multiple work commitments. In 1546 he supervised the restoration of the Cathedral of San Lorenzo and the following year, together with the doge Benedetto Gentile Pevere and other officials, he assisted and studied the new reform proposal of the Major Council of the Republic.
Grimaldi died in Genoa in March 1563. His body was placed in the church of Santa Maria di Castello. Historians and annals will still remember him at this stage due to the enormous effort as a servant of the state, despite the age now advanced, and which several times could have led him to new dogates.
Cristoforo Grimaldi Rosso never married and had no natural children, his only heir was Gerolamo Sanseverino of the Counts of Caiazzo which he adopted.
# Chilades naidina

Chilades naidina is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Ethiopia, Somalia, eastern Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania. The habitat consists of grassy areas in savanna, especially dry Acacia savanna.
Both sexes are attracted to flowers.
The larvae feed on Acacia species.
# China Quality Certification Center

The China Quality Certification Center (CQC, Chinese 中国质量认证中心, Pinyin Zhōngguó Zhìliàng Rènzhèng Zhōngxīn) is a Chinese administration based in Beijing with responsibilities for the implementation of product certification. It is responsible for product standards and quality standards sold on the Chinese market.

## Superior administrations

The CQC is under control of the China Certification & Inspection Group, which is approved by the State General Administration for Quality Supervision and Inspection and Quarantine and the Certification and Accreditation Administration of the People's Republic of China.

## History

The administration evolved from the former China Commission for Conformity Certification of Electrical Equipment, which was founded in 1985. In April 2002, the CQC was founded as a result of merging several organizations and administrative agencies (among them China National Import & Export Commodities Inspection Corporation Quality Certification Centre, Electrical Equipment Subcommittee, Home Appliance Subcommittee and CCIB Beijing Review Office). In September 2007, the authority was restructured in 2007. In 2014, CQC is the largest certification authority in China.

## Membership

CQC is a national certification body (NCB) and official member of the following organizations:
* IQNet
* International Federation of Organic Agriculture Movements
* ANF
* CITA
# Cisthene faustinula

Cisthene faustinula is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1869. It is found in California.
The length of the forewings 9–11 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from July to September.
# Earl Robinson (disambiguation)

Earl Robinson (1910–1991) was an American singer-songwriter and composer
Earl Robinson is also the name of:
* Earl Robinson (ice hockey) (1907–1986), Canadian hockey player
* Earl Robinson (baseball) (1936–2014), Major League Baseball outfielder
# Bud Brooks

William "Bud" Brooks was an American football player for the Arkansas Razorbacks and the winner of the 1954 Outland Trophy as the year's best interior lineman.
Brooks played guard and defensive tackle for the Razorbacks and was selected first-team All-American following the 1954 college season by the Associated Press, the American Football Coaches Association, the Football Writers Association of America and the Walter Camp Foundation.
Brooks was selected most valuable player for the South team in the 1955 Senior Bowl. He was drafted by the Detroit Lions in the fifth round of the 1955 NFL draft and played in one regular season game for the Lions in 1955.
# Antitrichia

Antitrichia is a genus of mosses belonging to the family Leucodontaceae with a cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Antitrichia:
* Antitrichia californica Sullivant
* Antitrichia curtipendula Bridel
* Antitrichia kilimandscharica Brotherus
* Antitrichia pseudocalifornia Kindb.
# Cremo

Cremo may refer to:
* Cremo, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Calhoun County
* Cremo (company), Swiss dairy manufacturer
* Michael Cremo, an American freelance researcher
# Brewcaria brocchinioides

Brewcaria brocchinioides is a species of plants in the genus Brewcaria. This species is endemic to Venezuela.
# Chilades serrula

Chilades serrula is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Senegal.
# Amapola

Amapola is Spanish for "poppy", meaning the genus Papaver
Amapola may also refer to:
* "Amapola" (song), a 1920 song written by Joseph Lacalle
* Amapola (film), a 2014 Argentine-American romantic comedy fantasy film
* Amapola Flyg, a regional airline based in Stockholm, Sweden
* Maria Amapola Cabase (born 1948), Filipino singer and actress, stage name Amapola
* La Amapola (born 1976), ring name of Guadalupe Ramona Olvera, Mexican professional wrestler
# Choi Sung-hwan

Choi Sung-hwan may refer to:
* Choi Sung-hwan (footballer)
* Choi Sung-hwan (composer)
# Circuit of culture

The circuit of culture is a theory or framework used in the area of cultural studies.
The theory was devised in 1997 by a group of theorists when studying the Walkman cassette player. The theory suggests that in studying a cultural text or artifact you must look at five aspects: its representation, identity, production, consumption and regulation. Du Gay et al. suggest, that "taken together, (these 5 points) complete a sort of circuit...through which any analysis of a cultural text...must pass if it is to be adequately studied."
Gerard Goggin openly uses this framework in his book Cell Phone Culture: Mobile technology in everyday life in order to fully understand the cell phone as a cultural artifact. His book is split into four parts: production, consumption, regulation, and representation and identity (through looking at mobile convergences).
# Earl Roberts House

The Earl Roberts House, also known as Kennedy House, at 253 Second St. in Colfax, Louisiana, was built in 1907. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
It was deemed " a superior example of the Queen Anne Revival style within the context of the parish seat of Colfax. It also features relatively elaborate Eastlake ornamentation when compared to the town's other period residences."
# Bukhkalius

Bukhkalius is an extinct genus of beetle belonging to the family Ommatidae, it contains the single species, Bukhkalius lindae. It was described in 2017 initially as a species of the extant genus Tetraphalerus and was placed into a separate monotypic genus in 2020, which was reaffirmed in a 2021 study. It is known from a single specimen (NIGP 166152) from Burmese amber, dating to the Cenomanian stage of the Late Cretaceous. The specimen is around 4.7 mm long and around 1.3 mm wide.