OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lepidiolamprologus attenuatus

Lepidiolamprologus attenuatus is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika preferring areas with sandy substrates in which it digs crater-shaped nests. This species is carnivorous preying on fishes. This species can reach a length of 15 centimetres (5.9 in) TL. It can also be found in the aquarium trade.
# Hugo Crola

Hugo Crola (30 November 1841, Ilsenburg – 30 June 1910, Blankenburg) was a German portrait, landscape and genre painter, associated with the Düsseldorfer Malerschule.

## Life and work

He was the first of five children born to the landscape painting couple, Elise and Georg Heinrich Crola [de] (originally Croll). In 1847, his parents bought what is now known as the "Crola-Haus", near Ilsenburg Castle, and that is where he grew up. Despite having so many children, they found time to travel together; visiting Switzerland, Italy, Norway, and several places in Germany.
He initially devoted himself to architecture; working with Friedrich Hitzig on the construction of the Berlin Stock Exchange. While there, he decided to switch to painting and attended classes at the Kunstakademie Berlin from 1861 to 1862. When the Exchange was completed, he enrolled at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, where he studied with Eduard Bendemann and Wilhelm Sohn. During a trip to Engelberg in 1865, Crola painted his first portrait: his father's.
An altarpiece, commissioned by the Courland Governorate, was his first major work. After winning a gold medal for a self-portrait at the 1873 Vienna World's Fair, he turned almost exclusively to portraits. Although he painted the likenesses of many aristocratic and wealthy public figures, he is best known for his portraits of his fellow artists. His style was originally based on the old Dutch Masters, but progressed to being more Impressionistic.
In 1877 he became a teacher there, in a class for drawing from living models. From 1878 to 1898, he was a Professor of landscape painting. In 1880, when Hermann Wislicenus was dismissed as the Academy's Director, he became part of a Board, where the title of Director alternated between him, Karl Woermann and Johann Peter Theodor Janssen. By the end of the century, he was one of the best known members of the Düsseldorfer Malerschule, and one of the Academy's most active teachers.

## Notable students

* Arthur Bambridge
* Georg Burmester
* Wilhelm Degode
* Oskar Freiwirth-Lützow
* Otto Heichert
* Lewis Edward Herzog
* Meinrad Iten
* Julian Klein von Diepold
* Ants Laikmaa
* Gari Melchers
* Peter Philippi
* Paul Raud
* Julius Rolshoven
* Wilhelm Schneider-Didam
* Friedrich Schwinge
* Alfred Sohn-Rethel
* Carl Strathmann
* Carl Vinnen
* Hans von Volkmann
* Robert Weise

## Sources

* Braunschweigisches Biographisches Lexikon, Vol.I, pg.128
* Crola. In: Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon. 6th edition. Vol. 4, Bibliographisches Institut, Leipzig/Vienna 1906, p. 350–351.
* Ekkehard Mai: Die deutschen Kunstakademien im 19. Jahrhundert: Künstlerausbildung zwischen Tradition und Avantgarde. Böhlau Verlag, Cologne, 2010, ISBN 978-3-412-20498-3, pg.204
* Zur Geschichte der düsseldorfer Kunst insbesondere im XIX. Jahrhundert. Kunstverein für die Rheinlande und Westfalen, 1902; "Hugo Crola", pp.189, 293, 308, (Online)
# Leifidium

Leifidium is a genus of lichenized fungi in the family Sphaerophoraceae. The genus is monotypic, containing the single species Leifidium tenerum, found in Australia and South America. The genus is named in honour of Swedish lichenologist Leif Tibell.
# Stipularia (disambiguation)

Stipularia may refer to:
* Stipularia, a genus of plants in the family Rubiaceae
* Stipularia, a genus of plants in the family Caryophyllaceae, synonym of Spergularia
* Stipularia, a genus of plants in the family Ranunculaceae, synonym of Thalictrum
# Coublanc

Coublanc may refer to:
* Coublanc, Haute-Marne, a commune in the French region of Champagne-Ardenne
* Coublanc, Saône-et-Loire a commune in the French region of Bourgogne
# Ken McCracken

Ken or Kenneth McCracken may refer to:
* Kenneth G. McCracken (born 1938), Australian physicist
* Ken McCracken (rugby league), New Zealand rugby league player
# Chikjajur

Chikjajur is a town in Karnataka. The town is served by a railway line. Chikjajur later emerged as the market centre for surrounding regions there.
The town is known for the 500-year-old Temple of Lord Maruthi.
# Hasrat Ullah Sherwani

Hasrat Ullah Sherwani is an Indian politician and a member of the Fifteenth Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh in India. He represented the Kasganj constituency of Uttar Pradesh election in 2007 till 2012.

## Formation of Kasganj District

On 17 April 2008, under the leadership of Hasrat as the MLA from Kasganj, it was demanded to make Kasganj a separate district. Today, Kasganj is the 71st district of Uttar Pradesh.

## Public life

Sherwani was part of the peace meeting to deflate the public unrest of Kasganj on 26 January 2018.
# The Alley (restaurant)

The Alley is a chain of bubble tea shops. The business was started by Taiwanese graphic designer Mao-ting Chiu. As of 2024, there are approximately 450 locations in 18 countries.
# Tarachodes bicornis

Tarachodes bicornis is a species of praying mantis in the family Eremiaphilidae.
# Doran Regional Park

Doran Regional Park is a regional park south of Bodega Bay, California, U.S.A. that is maintained by the Sonoma County Regional Parks Department. It covers an area of 127 acres (51 ha). It is located at 38°18′50″N 123°02′34″W﻿ / ﻿38.314°N 123.0428°W﻿ / 38.314; -123.0428 on the sand spit separating Bodega Harbor from Bodega Bay. The park address is 201 Doran Beach Road, Bodega Bay, CA.

## Facilities and features

The park features a sandy beach (Doran Beach), a boat launch, picnic areas, and year-round camping. Other amenities include flush toilets and showers. Sea lions can sometimes be heard barking from offshore.
Doran Regional Park has 120 pet friendly campsites for tents, trailers and RVs that feature potable water, fire rings, picnic tables, and full-service restrooms with showers nearby. The Shell, Gull and Cove campgrounds are bordered by the Bodega Harbor and the Jetty campground is between the harbor and the beach.

## History

Doran Regional Park was once part of a ranch owned by William (Billy) Doran, who lived on a low hill just above the outer bay and south of the park. During World War II, the government took control of the bay portion of Doran Ranch through eminent domain to create a safe harbor for rescue operations and constructed the jetties at the mouth of the harbor with locally quarried rock. After the war, the land eventually passed to the County and the beach was established as a formal park in the late 1960s. The Coast Guard Station Bodega Bay is located within the boundaries of the park.

## Marine Protected Areas

Bodega Head State Marine Reserve & Bodega Head State Marine Conservation Area and Estero Americano State Marine Recreational Management Area protect area waters. Like underwater parks, these marine protected areas help conserve ocean wildlife and marine ecosystems.
# Sunbird (disambiguation)

Sunbird may refer to:
* The bird family Nectariniidae
* Holden Sunbird, a mid-sized sedan automobile
* Mozilla Sunbird, a calendar and scheduling program
* Pontiac Sunbird, one of two kinds of car made by General Motors
* Stanton Sunbird, New Zealand homebuilt motor glider
* Sunbird, a person, especially an older person, who moves to a more desirable climate
* Sunbird, a children's imprint of Penguin Group
* Sunbird, a spell in the MMORPG Wizard101
* Sunbird, a short story by Neil Gaiman
* Sunbird (album)
* The Sunbird, a book by Wilbur Smith
* Three-legged crow, a Chinese mythological bird with association to the sun
* Verilite Sunbird, 1980s United States civil utility aircraft
# WEGI

WEGI may refer to:
* WEGI-LP, a low-power radio station (103.5 FM) licensed to serve Immokalee, Florida, United States
* WQEZ, a radio station (1370 AM) licensed to Fort Campbell, Kentucky, United States, which held the call sign WEGI from 2009 to 2013
* WRND, a radio station (94.3 FM) licensed to Oak Grove, Kentucky, which held the call signs WEGI and WEGI-FM from 2004 to 2013
# The House of Colberg

The House of Colberg is an 1832 tragedy by the British writer Thomas James Serle. It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane on 1 October 1832. The original cast included William Macready as Colberg, John Cooper as Prince of Eisbach, Thomas Cooke as the Chaplain, and Robert William Honner as Steinfeldt. The play was dedicated to the writer Thomas Talfourd.
# Charlie Gelbert (American football)

Charles Gelbert (December 24, 1871 – January 16, 1936) was an American football player, nicknamed "the Miracle Man" because he did so much with so little. He was a four-year starter for the Penn Quakers, from 1893 to 1896, and played guard and end. During his time at Penn, the school's football teams won consecutive national champions with undefeated seasons in 1894 and 1895. He also earned All-American honors from Walter Camp in 1894, 1895, and 1896. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1960. In 1912, Jack Kofoed, writing in the Philadelphia Record, named Gelbert to his all-time All-America team.
However Gelbert also played football at the professional level. From 1897 until 1900, he played for the Duquesne Country and Athletic Club. In 1902, he played for the Philadelphia Phillies of the first National Football League. After the Phillies season ended, he played for the "New York team" during the 1902 World Series of Football The team was heavily favored to win the five team tournament, and featured professional football stars Blondy Wallace, Walter E. Bachman and Ben Roller. However, the team was eliminated in the opening match in a 5–0 loss to the Syracuse Athletic Club.
Gelbert also took part in gymnastics. It was said that his acrobatic play would help his defensive play in football when facing off against much larger men. Outside of football he worked as a veterinary surgeon in Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Finally, Charlie was the father of Charlie Gelbert, an infielder with the St. Louis Cardinals, who would go on to win the 1931 World Series.
# Sunny Side, Virginia

Sunny Side is an unincorporated community in Buckingham and Cumberland counties, in the U.S. state of Virginia. Sunny Side was a stop on the Farmville and Powhatan Railroad from 1884 to 1905 and then on the Tidewater and Western Railroad from 1905 to 1917. It is on the new Virginia State Route 13 between Powhatan, Virginia and Cumberland, Virginia from 1918 to today.
# The Allen Group

The Allen Group is an American privately held commercial development company, specializing in high-end industrial, office, retail and mixed-use properties. The Company’s major focus is the development of Logistics Parks and Inland Ports, which are located adjacent to some of the most sophisticated rail, intermodal and highway infrastructure in the county. Currently, The Allen Group has more than 8,000 acres (32 km$^2$) under development across the United States, encompassing a wide range of commercial projects.

## History

In January 2007, Harve Filuk was named Vice President of Development for California.
In April 2007, the company began development of the Dallas Logistics Hub.
In May 2008, the company completed development of a facility for International Paper.
In January 2009, the company relocated its headquarters to Dallas.

## Projects

MRI Global developed high-tech biocontainment pods measuring 44 feet long and 8 feet tall, designed for use during the epidemic of 2014 Ebola crisis. The pods resemble freight containers and were designed to eliminate the risk of carrying contagious disease patients. During the COVID-19 pandemic, additional pods were built to rescue over 300 Americans quarantined on a cruise ship off Japan's coastline. The Allen Group and State Department developed a private-public agreement of $5 million to compensate for this project.
# Sutton Forest Public School

Sutton Forest Public School was a school in Sutton Forest, New South Wales, Australia operating from 1880 to December 2014. The school emerged from a denominational school operated by the Church of England from ca. 1830. The number of students fluctuated through the years of its existence, but the school was finally closed due to low enrolment and a lack of demand in the area.

## History

While the precise date that the school opened is not known, it was in operation by 1830, when it had 18 pupils. A small school, operated by the Church of England under the Denominational Schools Board, it grew to 42 by 1842. By 1846, it consisted of "two neat little whitened cottages" situated next to the Sutton Forest church, according to a Sydney Morning Herald article of the time. Classes were held inside the teacher's house until they outgrew the space; by 1862, when the school had 66 pupils, they were being held in the church itself. Schools Inspector Isaac Coburn recommended constructing additional space that year, but his recommendations were not immediately enacted. Only following the closure of a nearby Roman Catholic school in 1869, when the number of students increased to 72, did the wardens contact the Council of Education to request a new space. The initial offering, into which the school relocated the following year, proved unsatisfactory, and in 1871 the school moved to a new building. The 30 foot by 20 foot school was, according to the inspector, "a commodious and airy weatherboard structure very fairly fitted up but there are no appointments in the playground".
The new building would soon be replaced when in December 1879 a stone school building intended to hold 88 pupils was completed on a lot of over four acres on the main road. The denominational school was closed, with its teacher appointed to preside over the new Sutton Forest Public School. The initial student body of 44 pupils rose rapidly to 80 in 1885; by that time, the school had been expanded to include an assistant teacher, a weather shed, a kitchen, and an extra residence room.
Enrolment fluctuated over subsequent years, with 67 in 1906 followed by a sharp rise in the 1910s and a decline to 30 students in 2013. At the time the school closed in December 2014, it had 11 students.
The land on which the school stands was sold by Auction in May 2016.

## Principals

* 1880 to .. .. .. .. John Whitehead
* 1887 to .. .. .. .. George Graham
* 1904 to 1906 .. .. J O Miller
* 1906 to .. .. .. .. Mr Ackman
* 1919 to 1924 .. .. W H Roberts
* to 1939 .. .. Aaron Phillips
* 1941 to 1960s .. .. Stanley Taylor
* 1979 to .. .. .. .. Anthony Hong
* to 1990 .. .. Ross Bull
* 1990 to 1999 .. .. Lawrence Connery
* 2000 to 2005 .. .. Paul Kane
* 2006 to 2014 .. .. Jacqueline Crockford
# Human Rights House of Bergen

The Human Rights House of Bergen (also known as the Rafto Human Rights House) is based in Bergen, Norway. It is located near the student centre (Studentsenteret) of the University of Bergen and is owned and operated by the Egil Rafto House Foundation.
The Human Rights House is a unit of the international network established by the Human Rights House Foundation. It was established in memory of journalist Egil Rafto (1951–1997) who was the son of Professor Thorolf Rafto (1922–1986), lecturer in economics at the Norwegian School of Economics. Egil Rafto were a co-founders of the Rafto Foundation for Human Rights which was founded during 1986 in honor of his father. Thorolf Rafto had been strongly active in the international fight for human rights.
The Human Rights House of Bergen was opened in 1999 by Kim Aris who is the youngest son of Burmese diplomat Aung San Suu Kyi and British historian Michael Aris (1946–1999). Rafto Foundation for Human Rights and several other organizations have permanent offices in the house, such as Amnesty International, AFS Intercultural Learning, Médecins Sans Frontières, and Norwegian Church Aid's Youth. Other groups can the house for seminars, meetings, or social events.
# Arthur Smithells

Arthur Smithells, CMG FRS (24 May 1860 – 24 February 1939) was a British chemist.

## Early life and education

Smithells was born in Bury, Lancashire on 24 May 1860. His father James Smithells was a railway manager. He was educated at the University of Glasgow and then spent time under Roscoe and Schorlemmer at Owens College, Manchester. He gained his BSc from the University of London, then took supplemental courses in Munich and with Robert Bunsen at Heidelberg University.

## Academic career

In 1883 Smithells was appointed assistant lecturer at Owens College. Two years later he succeeded Professor Sir Edward Thorpe as professor of chemistry at the Yorkshire College, Leeds, which became the University of Leeds in 1904. Smithells went on to be pro-vice-chancellor at Leeds, a post he held until he retired from his chair as emeritus professor in 1923.
During his career Smithells was honorary educational adviser on home science and household economics to King's College London (appointed 1907), president of the Society of British Gas Industries (1911).
In 1923 he became director of the Salters’ Institute of Industrial Chemistry, a role that involved assessing applications for grants; he remained a director until 1937.
His research was predominantly focused on flames, the process of burning and flame spectroscopy

## Honours

During the First World War, Smithells was an adviser to the Northern Command, becoming Lieutenant-Colonel-Chief Chemical Adviser (Anti-gas Training) (1916-1919), for which in 1918 he was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG).
As well as being a Fellow of the Royal Society (elected 1901, becoming vice-president in 1916), he was also a Fellow of the Institute of Chemistry (elected 1887) serving on the Council and holding the posts of Vice-president from 1915-1917, 1923-1926 and 1930-1933 and President (1927-1930), and was made an Honorary Fellow of the Society for Analytical Chemistry (elected 1927).

## Family

His son, Philip Ashton Smithells, was a physical educationalist and university professor at the University of Otago in New Zealand.

## Death

Smithells died on 24 February 1939, aged 78.
# The Great Concerts

The Great Concerts is a jazz live album by The Dave Brubeck Quartet. It was originally released on LP and CD under the series Columbia Jazz Masterpieces, in 1988. Then, it was re-released in 1998 and again in 2009. It includes live recordings from 1958 and 1963 (see below for an accurate description of the recordings). The pieces were produced by associated producers: the first six tracks were produced by Teo Macero and Mike Berniker; track 7 and 8 by Berniker and Cal Lampley.
Most of the material had been previously released on now out-of-print LPs, In Europe and At Carnegie Hall. However, some of the tracks included here are previously unreleased.

## Track listing

* "Pennies From Heaven" (Johnny Burke, Arthur Johnston) 10:02
* "For All We Know" (J. Fred Coots, Sam M. Lewis) 9:27
* "Blue Rondo à la Turk" (Brubeck) 12:02
* "Take Five" (Desmond) 6:29
* "Take the "A" Train" (Billy Strayhorn) 5:10
* "The Real Ambassador" (Brubeck) 7:22
* "Wonderful Copenhagen" (Frank Loesser) 5:27
* "Like Someone in Love" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke) 7:17
* "Tangerine" (Victor Schertzinger, Johnny Mercer) 10:16
Tracks 1, 2, 3, 4 recorded on February 21, 1963 at Carnegie Hall, New York City; tracks 5, 6 recorded on December 3, 1963 at the Concertgebouw, Amsterdam; tracks 7, 8 and 9 recorded on March 5, 1958 in Copenhagen.

## Personnel

* Dave Brubeck – piano
* Paul Desmond – alto saxophone
* Gene Wright – double bass
* Joe Morello – drums
# Sue Ehlers

Susan Ehlers-Sutton is a retired American cyclist who won a silver medal in the team time trial at the 1987 UCI Road World Championships. Individually she won a bronze medal in the road race at the 1983 national championships.
# Chief judge (Australia)

A chief judge (also known as chief justice, presiding judge, president judge or administrative judge) is the highest-ranking or most senior member of a court or tribunal with more than one judge. The chief judge commonly presides over trials and hearings.
In Australia the term Chief Judge can refer to the principal judicial officer of a state District Court, as in New South Wales, or a state County Court, as in Victoria. The former is appointed by the state's Governor, while the latter may be appointed by the state's Attorney-General.
# Sprongeggi

Sprongeggi or Sprongdalseggi is a mountain on the border of Skjåk Municipality in Innlandet county and Luster Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The 1,707-metre (5,600 ft) tall mountain is located in the Breheimen mountains and inside the Breheimen National Park, about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southwest of the village of Grotli and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) northeast of Jostedal. The mountain is surrounded by several other notable mountains including Syrtbyttnosi to the east, Rivenoskulen to the southeast, Greineggi to the south, and Tverreggi to the north. The lake Styggevatnet lies immediately northwest of the lake.
# Clemson University Graduate School

The Graduate School at Clemson University currently offers 110 graduate degree programs in 66 fields of study. Included in this total are 37 doctoral, 65 master's, and one educational specialist program.
Clemson University was founded in 1889, and the Graduate School was formally recognized in 1964. Since the inception of the Graduate School, approximately 25,000 graduate degrees have been awarded. Clemson has approximately 4,588 enrolled graduate students.
The university-including the Graduate School-is academically divided into seven colleges: Architecture, Arts and Humanities; Business; Behavioral, Social and Health Sciences; Engineering, Computing and Applied Science; Science; Education; and Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences.
Clemson is a public, coeducational, land-grant, research university located in Clemson, South Carolina, United States; this small city is in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains and adjacent to Lake Hartwell, a recreational lake with a 1,000-mile (1,600 km) shoreline. The university is approximately two hours from each of Atlanta, Georgia and Charlotte, North Carolina, in the Greenville-Spartanburg-Anderson metropolitan area of over one-million people.
DesignIntelligence magazine named Clemson's architecture graduate program one of the nation's Top 10 programs among all public universities in 2014. In 2012, a total of 11 Clemson seniors and graduate students won the prestigious National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship.

## Degree programs

The graduate school currently offers 110 graduate and professional degree programs in 66 fields of study. Included in this total are 37 doctoral, 65 master's, and one educational specialist program.
# Double dribble (disambiguation)

A double dribble is an illegal move in basketball.
Double dribble may also refer to:
* Double Dribble (video game), a 1986 arcade game by Konami
** Double Dribble: The Playoff Edition, a 1994 sequel
* Double Dribble (film), a 1946 Disney theatrical cartoon short
* Double Dribble, a 1992 album by Miles Donahue produced by Timeless Records
* Double Dribble, a 1999 book by Canadian Sylvia McNicoll
* “Double Dribble”, a short story by George Alec Effinger in the 1990 anthology The Further Adventures of The Joker
* “Double Dribble”, a 2017 single by Wiwek
* The Double Dribble, a former show produced by American entertainment website Double Toasted
# Chen Szu-chi

Chen Szu-chi (born 20 June 2002) is a Taiwanese swimmer. She competed in the women's 50 metre backstroke event at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships. At the 2016 Asian Swimming Championships, she set a national record for the 50m backstroke, with a time of 29.23.
In 2018, she competed in the girls' 50 metre backstroke event at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics held in Buenos Aires, Argentina. She did not qualify to compete in the semi-finals. She also competed in the 100 metre and 200 metre events.