OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Belan (surname)

Belan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Belan (1930–2011), US Democratic politician
* Alexey Belan (born 1987), Russian-Latvian hacker
* Jaroslav Beláň (born 1981), Slovak soccer player
* Neno Belan (born 1960), Croatian rock musician
* Tatyana Belan (born 1982), Belarusian rhythmic gymnast
* Viktor Belan (born 1981), birth name of Dima Bilan, Russian singer
# Compsomantis robusta

Compsomantis robusta is a species of praying mantis found in Borneo.
# Cheongoksan

Cheongoksan (청옥산; 靑玉山) refers to three mountains in South Korea:
* Cheongoksan (Jeongseon/Pyeongchang) in Gangwon-do
* Cheongoksan (Donghae/Samcheok) in Gangwon-do
* Cheongoksan (North Gyeongsang) in Bongwha County, Gyeongsangbuk-do
# Dana Burnell

Dana Burnell is an American musician best known for being the original drummer of the bands Crimson Glory and Parish.

## Biography

Burnell co-founded the group that would eventually become known as Crimson Glory along with four other musicians, including rhythm guitarist Ben Jackson in Sarasota, Florida in 1979 under the name Pierced Arrow (later changed to 'Beowulf'). This group underwent multiple personnel changes before Jackson and Burnell were joined by the other three musicians who would compose the classic lineup of Crimson Glory - vocalist Midnight, lead guitarist Jon Drenning, and bassist Jeff Lords. Burnell and Jackson played on the albums Crimson Glory and Transcendence before leaving the group in 1989. They later formed the band Parish and began recording what would be their sole album Envision, however, Burnell ultimately left in the middle of the recording sessions due to family issues. He was replaced by Rich Tabor, who would finish the recording and subsequently was the only drummer credited on most original pressings of Envision until it was re-released in 2019 with a DVD and bonus material.
In 2006, Burnell reunited with the original lineup of Crimson Glory as they performed sporadically for about a year until Midnight was arrested and charged for charged with driving under the influence, prompting the band to call on Wade Black, who appeared on their fourth album Astronomica, to rejoin. In 2010, Crimson Glory reemerged with new vocalist Todd La Torre and tentative plans for a fifth album. The band toured for three years before La Torre left the band, citing the band's inactivity and apparent lack of interest in writing. La Torre moved on to join Queensrÿche and Crimson Glory was on hiatus once more.
In 2012, Burnell joined the band A Persuasive Reason.

## Discography
### With Crimson Glory

| Year | Title |
| 1986 | Crimson Glory |
| 1988 | Transcendence |

### With Parish

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 1995 | Envision | Tracks 1, 3, 6, and 8 only according to a Japanese pressing of the original. Disc 2 of the 2019 CD/DVD re-release. |
# Icelandic Junior College Mathematics Competition

Icelandic Junior College Mathematics Competition (Stærðfræðikeppni framhaldsskólanema) is an annual mathematical olympiad first held in the winter of 1984–1985. It is hosted by the Icelandic Mathematical Organization (Íslenska stærðfræðafélagið) and the Natural Sciences's Teacher Association, and the largest competition of its kind in the country. Its goals include increasing the interest of Icelandic secondary school students towards mathematics, and other fields built on a mathematical foundation.
The contest is held in two parts every winter. First, a qualifier held in October of every year on two difficulty levels; upper level, and lower level. The lower level is intended for first year secondary school students, and the upper level for older students. Those who do well in the qualifier are invited to the final competition, held in March.
Alongside honours and awards, the top students are selected to perform in various mathematical olympiads, including the Baltic Way, the Nordic Mathematical Contest, and the International Mathematical Olympiad.
# Valeriy Gridnev

Valeriy Borissovich Gridnev (Russian: Валерий Борисович Гриднев; born 1956) is a Russian painter based in Saint Petersburg and London, known for portraits of aristocracy.

## Biography

Gridnev was born in 1956 in the Urals, Soviet Union, the son of Boris Gridnev. He was educated at Sverdlovsk and St Petersburg Academy of Arts. Gridnev worked from 1990 until 1994 at St. Petersburg Academy of Art's postgraduate studio. Gridnev became noted after his oil painting The Early Years won the Gold Medal of the USSR Academy of Art. He was elected a member of the Russian Artist's Federation, 1991.
In 1999, Gridnev and his family moved to Hampshire, England where he began working as a portrait artist at Highclere Castle. He was hosted and commissioned by Henry Herbert, 7th Earl of Carnarvon, along with his son Lord Porchester at Highclere. His painting of a scene at Del Mar Thoroughbred Club was used as cover artwork for the 2021 Breeders Cup official program. He was initially based in and had showings in Russia, at Saint Petersburg and Moscow most notably, but Gridnev also began exhibiting abroad in America, Germany and Spain. His showings in Britain included Alberti Gallery, Mall Galleries, Cricket Fine Art, Arndean Gallery and Drake Gallery.
In 2003, Gridnev became a member of the Pastel society, and in 2006, a member of the Royal Institute of Oil Painters, and finally in 2011, he became a member of Royal Society of Portrait Painters. He is married to Katya Gridneva, also an artist.
# Tathorhynchus

Tathorhynchus is a monotypic moth genus in the family Erebidae erected by George Hampson in 1894. Its only species, Tathorhynchus exsiccata, the Levant blackneck or double-spotted snout, was first described by Julius Lederer in 1855. The nominate form is found on the Canary Islands and in North Africa, tropical Asia and tropical Africa. It has been introduced in Dominica and Argentina. Subspecies Tathorhynchus exsiccata fallax is found in the northern half of Australia, as well as Norfolk Island and New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was transferred to Lygephila exsiccata by Goater et al. in 2003, but was returned to Tathorhynchus Hampson by Fibiger and Hacker in 2005.

## Technical description and variation

T. exsiccata Led. (= vinctalis Walk.) Forewing whitish, thickly suffused with grey brown, darker towards termen; the orbicular and reniform stigmata marked by pale spots separated by a black dash; another beyond reniform; outer line pale preceded by black marks; a terminal row of black lunules; hindwing greyish white, darker terminally.
The wingspan is about 40 mm.

## Subspecies

* Tathorhynchus exsiccata exsiccata
* Tathorhynchus exsiccata fallax

## Biology

The larvae of the nominate form feed on Indigofera tinctoria, Medicago sativa and Spartium junceum. The larvae of Tathorhynchus exsiccata fallax probably feed on Medicago sativa.
# Beatnik (disambiguation)

Beatnik is a distortion of the Beat Generation into a media stereotype.
Beatnik may also refer to:
* Beatnik, a technology company founded by musician Thomas Dolby
* Beatnik satellite, a Sputnik-99 satellite launch aborted by Swatch in 1999
* Beatniks (novel), a 1997 novel by British author Toby Litt
* "Beatnik" (The Buggles song), a 1982 song by The Buggles
* "Beatnik" (The Clean song), a 1982 song by The Clean
* Los Beatniks, Argentine rock garage group
* The Beatniks (band), Japanese musical duo
* The Beatniks (film), a 1960 drama film
# That's the Kind of Mood I'm In

"That's the Kind of Mood I'm In" is a song written by Tim Nichols, Rick Giles and Gilles Godard. The song was initially recorded by Canadian artist Amanda Lee and issued in April 2000, peaking at #65 on the RPM Canadian country charts in July. A near-simultaneous cover was recorded by American country music artist Patty Loveless and was released in June 2000 as the first single from her album Strong Heart. This version proved to be the bigger hit.
The song charted for 20 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles and Tracks chart, reaching #13 during the week of 25 November 2000. "That's the Kind of Mood I'm In" was also Loveless' second entry into the Billboard Hot 100, charting for 14 weeks, reaching #71 during the week of November 18, 2000. In Canada, Loveless' version of the song peaked at #38 on the RPM country charts in November.

## Chart positions

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 38 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 13 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 71 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2000) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 59 |
# Belan, Powys

Belan is a hamlet, 3.5 miles (5.6 km) southwest of Welshpool, in Powys, Wales. It belongs to the community of Welshpool. The Belan Locks, built around 1800 as part of the Montgomery Canal, are nearby.
# Beauford (horse)

Beauford, was a brown Thoroughbred gelding, performing in Australia was best known for the races against the New Zealand champion Gloaming at Randwick Racecourse in 1922. Beauford raced exclusively in N.S.W from a three-year-old to a nine-year-old recording 17 wins from 6 furlongs to 1½ miles with regular jockey Albert Wood winning 12 races.

## Breeding

Beauford was bred by the Mackay family at the Tinagroo stud northwest of Scone by Beau Soult (NZ) and winner of the 1913 Rosehill Guineas his dam Blueford (AUS) was unraced with all seven foals being winners. Beauford was the second foal.
Breeder, William H Mackay born in Dungog was a leading pastoralist having extensive interests throughout N.S.W. and Queensland was also director of Pitt, Son and Badgery and Royal Exchange Assurance died in 1939 aged 81 at his Double Bay residence.

## Racing career

Beauford raced between 1919 -1926 but did not race at 2 years and raced for seven seasons which included in the spring of 1922 the historic four successive W.F.A races over distances from 9 furlongs to 1½ miles being the Chelmsford Stakes, Hill Stakes, Spring Stakes and Craven Plate against the champion Gloaming.
Trainer Sid Killick's stables were named 'Myra Bluan' at 32 Everton Street Hamilton, Newcastle and leased the champion Beauford for 2 years then after raced by his breeder other notable stable winners were Myra Bluan 1911 Villiers Stakes, Angelique 1913 Tatts Club Cup, Salrak 1921 Breeders' Plate and Lady Valais 1924 AJC St Leger.
Jockey Albert Wood was considered one of the best jockeys in Australia during World War I into the 1920s, originally from Freeman's Reach Windsor he built a career on success in feature races on the Australian turf with notables being Artilleryman, Cetigne, David, Beauford, Rebus, Kennaquhair, The Fortune Hunter, Richmond Main, Wolaroi, Scarlet and on retirement in 1924 was to become a successful trainer. .
In 1982 The Beauford Club was established in Newcastle to honour the champion and to promote the fellowship of persons in the sport of horse racing.
Beauford's racing record: 37 starts for 17 wins, 5 seconds, 3 thirds and 12 unplaced runs.

## 1921 & 1922 racebooks

* Front cover of the 1921 Hill Stakes racebook.
* Showing officials and race day train timetable.
* Starters and results of 1921 Hill Stakes.
* Starters and results showing the winner, Beauford.
* Front cover of the 1922 AJC Craven Plate racebook
* Starters and results showing the winner, Gloaming
* Starters and results of the 1922 Craven Plate
* Back cover showing charges at the entrance gates
# Attack on Titan (disambiguation)

Attack on Titan is a Japanese manga series that started in 2009.
Other works in the Attack on Titan franchise include:
* Attack on Titan (TV series), a 2013 animated series
* Attack on Titan (film), a 2015 two-part live-action film
* Attack on Titan (video game), a 2016 video game
* Attack on Titan 2, a 2018 video game
* Attack on Titan: Before the Fall, a 2011 light novel series and its manga adaptation
* Attack on Titan: Counter Rockets, a 2015 live-action web series based on the live-action films
* Attack on Titan: Humanity in Chains, a 2013 video game
* Attack on Titan: Junior High, a 2012 parody manga series and its anime adaptation
* Attack on Titan: Lost Girls, a 2013 visual novel and its adaptations
* Attack on Titan: No Regrets, a 2013 visual novel and its adaptations
# Dana Bullen

Dana Ripley Bullen II (August 6, 1931 – June 25, 2007) was executive director (1981–1996) and senior advisor (1997-2007) of the World Press Freedom Committee, a since closed non-profit organization based in Reston, Virginia. Prior to that, he had been the foreign editor of The Washington Star, which closed in 1981.
Bullen attended Phillips Academy Andover, and earned a Bachelor of Science in Journalism at the University of Florida's College of Journalism in 1953, followed by a Juris Doctor at that university's College of Law in 1956.
He was hired as a reporter at The Washington Star in 1960. Over the next 21 years, he became a syndicated columnist, an assistant news editor, and was The Star's foreign editor when it folded in 1981.
Bullen had started volunteering with the World Press Freedom Committee (WPFC) in 1980, concerned about the effort by numerous member nations of UNESCO to push through a "New World Information and Communication Order", granting them control of news distribution. When The Star folded, he became the WPFC's full-time Executive Director. At the time of Bullen's death, then Executive Director Mark Bench praised Bullen's leadership, stating that Bullen "was able to see from a distance, though hidden in code words, restrictions by intergovernmental organizations on press freedom", thus bringing the attention needed "to prevent those restrictions".
Bullen, who was married to the former Joyce Cullen, died from cancer on June 25, 2007.

## Awards and honors

Bullen received a Nieman Fellowship at Harvard University for 1966-67 and a Research Fellowship at the Harvard University Asia Center for 1971.
During 1980–81, Bullen was Journalist in Residence at The Fletcher School at Tufts University.
In 2000, the Inter American Press Association honored him with their Chapultepec Grand Prize in recognition of his work for press freedom. In 2009, the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications inducted Bullen into their Hall of Fame.
# USS Grampus (1863)

The second USS Grampus was a side-wheel steamer in the United States Navy. She was named for a member of the dolphin family (Delphinidae): Grampus griseus, also known as Risso's dolphin.
Originally named Ion, she was purchased by Rear Admiral David D. Porter for the U.S. Navy on 22 July 1863, at Cincinnati, Ohio, for US$9750. She was stationed at Cincinnati, Ohio, and used as a receiving ship for the Mississippi Squadron. By 14 November 1863, with Acting Master Elijah Sells in command, she was recognized as a "nice little receiving vessel in first-rate order," but contained no furnishings or weapons other than ten cutlasses and revolvers.
With Acting Ensign C.W. Litherbury in command, Grampus remained at Cincinnati, Ohio, assisting in stripping of ships for conversion to gunboats, and effecting their delivery to fleet staging points for the Mississippi Squadron, principally Cairo, Illinois, and Mound City, Illinois.
Grampus was sold to D.D. Holliday & Brothers on 1 September 1868 at Mound City, Illinois.
# Hundred of Townsend

The Hundred of Townsend is a cadastral unit of hundred located in the Limestone Coast region in the south-east of South Australia.
It is one of the 18 hundreds of the County of Robe. It was named in April 1878 by Governor William Jervois for South Australian settler and member of parliament, William Townsend.
There are no townships within the hundred, the nearest township being that of Lucindale about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) east of the central eastern border of the hundred. The Government Town of Downer, also known as Avenue for the "parallel arrangement of the swamp flats and stringybark ridges in the area", was surveyed and proclaimed within the hundred on 9 December 1886. The town failed to develop. The Avenue Railway Station had been established at the planned town site on the Kingston-Naracoorte railway line since 1876. In 1940 the name of the locality was officially changed to Avenue with the modern bounded locality of Avenue Range now surrounding the planned town site and covering all land in the hundred apart from a strip on the eastern side which sits in the bounded locality of Lucindale.

## Local government

In 1888 the Hundred of Townsend was annexed to the District Council of Lucindale as part of the District Councils Act 1887. In 1998 it became part of the Naracoorte Lucindale Council following the amalgamation of Lucindale with the District Council of Naracoorte.
# Into the Pink

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Albuquerque Journal | |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Pitchfork | 6.0/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
Into the Pink is the second album by the American rock band Verbena, released in 1999. It was their first release for Capitol Records. The album included the singles "Pretty Please" and "Baby Got Shot".

## Production

The album was produced by Dave Grohl. It was the band's first album as a trio, with Anne Marie Griffin changing from second guitar to bass guitar after the departure of the original bass guitarist.

## Critical reception

Rolling Stone called the album "skeletal rock with gravely roughed-up guitars." Entertainment Weekly wrote: "To make their potent retro cocktail, Verbena add a dash of Iggy Pop swagger and a measure of T. Rex power chords." The Stranger thought that "the distinctly crumbly crust of grunge is detectable among the sexy hot rock this time around." The Boston Globe declared that "Verbena's grimy guitar rock, as well as the potent vocal interplay between [AA] Bondy and bassist Anne Marie Griffin, still sounds as deadly as a rattlesnake."

## Track listing

All songs written by Scott Bondy and Verbena.
* "Lovely Isn't Love" – 2:41
* "Into the Pink" – 4:06
* "Baby Got Shot" – 2:42
* "John Beverly" – 3:51
* "Pretty Please" – 2:51
* "Monkey, I'm Your Man" – 2:38
* "Prick the Sun" – 3:29
* "Oh My" – 3:46
* "Submissionary" – 2:26
* "Bang Bang" – 2:39
* "Depression Is a Fashion" – 1:52
* "Sympathy Was Dead" – 2:51
* "Big Skies, Black Rainbows" – 4:13

## Personnel

Verbena
* Scott Bondy – vocals and guitar
* Anne Marie Griffin – bass guitar and vocals
* Les Nuby – drums
Technical personnel
* Producer: Dave Grohl
* Engineer: Adam Kasper
* Mixing: Adam Kasper, Mike Cyr and Jack Joseph Puig
* Design: George Mimnaugh and Alan Narmore
* Photography: John Clark and Ken Schles
# Punclut

Punclut or Puncak Ciumbuleuit Utara (Ciumbuleuit North Top) is a recreational area in Bandung, Indonesia located 7 kilometers from the city center. Tourists can see the city and adjoining areas from the top of Punclut. Many people play sports here and on Sunday there is a Sundanese culinary tour.
# Clemente Gaddi

Clemente Gaddi (23 December 1901 – 7 November 1993) was an Italian prelate who was bishop of Bergamo in the years after the Second Vatican Council.

## Life

He was born in Mandello del Lario and ordained as a priest in 1926. From 1926 to 1953 he worked as professor of the seminary of Como and then prevost of Cernobbio.
In 1953, pope Pius XII named him bishop of Nicosia, and in 1962 pope John XXIII appointed him as Coadjutor archbishop of the Siracusa.
In 1963, after the death of bishop Giuseppe Piazzi he was named bishop of Bergamo with the personal title of Archbishop.
In 1977, he resigned from his post as bishop, and died in Bergamo where he is buried in the crypt of the Cathedral of Bergamo.
# The Girl in 419

The Girl in 419 is a 1933 American pre-Code drama film directed by Alexander Hall and George Somnes and written by Allen Rivkin, Manuel Seff and P.J. Wolfson. The film stars James Dunn, Gloria Stuart, David Manners, William Harrigan, Shirley Grey and Jack La Rue. The film was released on May 26, 1933, by Paramount Pictures.

## Cast

* James Dunn as Dr. Daniel French
* Gloria Stuart as Mary Dolan
* David Manners as Dr. Martin Nichols
* William Harrigan as Peter Lawton
* Shirley Grey as Nurse Irene Blaine
* Jack La Rue as Sammy
* Johnny Hines as Slug
* Vince Barnett as Otto Hoffer
* Kitty Kelly as Kitty
* Edward Gargan as Lt. 'Babs' Riley
* James Burke as Detective Jackson
* Clarence Wilson as Walter C. Horton
* Gertrude Short as Lucy
* Effie Ellsler as Mrs. Young
* Hal Price as Rankin
# Elizabeth Wordsworth

Dame Elizabeth Wordsworth DBE (22 June 1840 – 30 November 1932) was founding Principal of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford and she funded and founded St Hugh's College. She was also an author, sometimes writing under the name Grant Lloyd.

## Life

Wordsworth was born in 1840 at Harrow on the Hill and she was educated at home. She learned several modern languages as well as (self taught) Latin and Greek, though her knowledge of science and mathematics was meagre. She had a "persevering familiarity" with the Greek testament, as well as the Iliad, which she read at the rate of fifty lines a day with the help of a Latin translation.$^{:55}$ Her mother was Susanna Hatley Frere and her father Christopher Wordsworth was a headmaster and later the Bishop of Lincoln. Her brothers were John Wordsworth, Bishop of Salisbury, and Christopher Wordsworth, a liturgical scholar. She travelled on European family trips and she was brought up in the cloisters of Westminster Abbey and in Stanford in the Vale in Berkshire. She was the great-niece of the poet William Wordsworth.
She was the founding Principal of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford in 1879 as a college for female undergraduates, on Norham Gardens in North Oxford. She continued in this role until her retirement in 1909, when she was succeeded by Henrietta Jex-Blake.
In 1886, she inherited some money from her father and founded St Hugh's College also in north Oxford as a college for poorer female undergraduates unable to afford the costs of Lady Margaret Hall. Today this is one of the largest colleges in the University of Oxford.
In 1896, she was one of the women who was called to give evidence to the Hebdomadal Council on the question of whether women should be awarded degrees at the University of Oxford, making her one of the first women to appear before this council.$^{:107}$ She believed that women's education at Oxford should be as close to that of men as possible, although she did not believe in their being entered for University prizes, due to the risk of overstimulation.$^{:107}$ She received an honorary M.A. from Oxford in 1921, shortly after degrees were opened to women, and an honorary D.C.L. in 1928.
She was a prolific author, writing poetry, plays, biographies and religious articles, as well as writing and lecturing on women's education. She published the novels Thornwell Abbas, (two volumes, 1876) and Ebb and Flow, (two volumes, 1883) under the pseudonym of Grant Lloyd. She wrote a song "Good and Clever", which like her books came out of copyright in 2002.

## Works include

* Thornwell Abbas, (two volumes, 1876)
* Ebb and Flow, (two volumes, 1883)
* Christopher Wordsworth, Bishop of Lincoln, 1807-1885, with John Henry Overton, (1888)
* William Wordsworth, (1891)