OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hortensia Arnaud

Hortensia Arnaud (stage name: Francinette; July 1, 1901 - ?) was a pioneering Argentine dancer, vedette, and actress of film and stage. Arnaud made significant incursions during the heyday of cinematography and revue theater. Above all, she was a pioneer bataclana and premier dancer in Buenos Aires during the 1920s and 1930s.

## Career

Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, from a very young age, Arnaud began to study classical dance. When she began working as a dancer, she adopted the name "Francinette". In her shows, she wore her hair long, and she caused a sensation by dancing without tights and with socks.
An exclusive figure of the Teatro Porteño, she shone in front of Consuelo Velázquez, Ida Lamas, and Ada Falcón, and with actors of the stature of Alfredo Camiña and León Zárate. She worked with writers such as Ivo Pelay, Manuel Romero, and Luis Bayón Herrera. In 1927, while in Chile, she gave an interview, pointing out that she had been acting in theater for nearly six years, her first professional steps having been taken at the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires. She came to Chile with the Méndez Company and later changed to another, which bore her name (to attract an audience, as she was not the owner), which performed in Valparaíso, at the Victoria Theater. After a health problem, due to overwork, Arnaud returned to Buenos Aires with her mother and started a theater company there.
Arnaud was part of the first summer show that premiered at the Teatro Lola Membrives, with the Gran Compañía de Grandes Revistas y Vaudevilles, directed by Carlos Pibernat, Joaquín Pibernat, and Sergio Allen. She worked alongside figures with deep roots in the bataclan such as Tito Lusiardo, Adriana Delhort, and Tita Merello. Arnaud also performed abroad such as in Madrid, Spain at the Círculo de Bellas Artes in 1928.
She died in Buenos Aires on an unknown date.

## Filmography

* 1941: La quinta calumnia, with Alí Salem de Baraja and Mario Baroffio

## Theatre

* 1927: El Hotel de los enamorados, with la Gran Compañía Nacional de Vaudevilles Musicales, including Lucía Montalvo, Héctor Calcaño, Soledad León, Viviana Díaz de Mendoza, Alicia Vignoli, and Ángela Pasquett
* 1931: Ko Ko Ro Ko with Roberto García Ramos, Carlos Casaravilla, Francisco Chiarello, and Raquel Suárez
* Judía, with Dora Gález, Carmen Lamas, Encarnación Fernández, and Leopoldo Simari

### Musical theatre

* Las chicas del bataclán
* Judía, with Iris Marga, Carmen Lamas, Dora Gález, Encarnación Fernández, and Leopoldo Simari
* Veraneamos en bañadera
* Cien mujeres para un viudo
* Ko Ko Ro Ko (1931) with Carlos Casaravilla, Roberto García Ramos, Francisco Charmiello, and Raquel Suárez
* El hotel de los enamorados (1927), with Héctor Calcaño, Soledad León, Viviana Díaz de Mendoza, Alicia Vignoli, Lucía Montalvo, and Angela Pasquett
# Copelatus romani

Copelatus romani is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Zimmermann in 1924.
# Copelatus royi

Copelatus royi is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Legros in 1958.
# Illicium tenuifolium

Illicium tenuifolium is a species of flowering plant in the family Schisandraceae (previously, the Illiciaceae). It is a tree native to Indo-China and Peninsular Malaysia. It grows in tropical forests, including cloud forests.

## Description

Illicium tenuifolium is a small slender tree that is approximately ten to fifteen meters in height. The girth of the Illicium tenuifolium is approximately twenty to thirty centimeters. The genus of this plant species is Illicium, belonging to the family Schisandraceae.

### Leaves

Leaves are arranged in a whorl pattern around the node of the stem containing about three to four leaves per node. The leaves are composed on the stem that arise from a single point known as a palmate compound leaf. The physical structure of the leaves are noted to be very thin, leathery and somewhat stiff to the touch. When the leaves are dried along the secondary veins, the leaves become disfigured having a chartaceous characteristic that is a flat paper trait. The leaves are also narrower in shape.
The venation in the leaves run in a reticulate venation where the midrib, which gives support to the leaf, and secondary (and even tertiary) veins are seen.

### Flowers

The petals of I. tenuifolim are white in colour along its base, which later fades into a pink or red close to the tips of the petal. The arrangement of the petal is noted to be in a cup-like structure, encasing the stamen and ovary in a cluster of seven to eight petals per flower.
The pedicels that attach the flower to the flowering branch is ten to fifty millimeters in length.
Pollen grains are described morphologically as trisyncolpate.

### Fruit

When the fruit that is produced by I. tenuifolium are under development, they have a hue that is green or reddish in colour. When the fruit are fully developed, they appear to be a woody with a brown colour.
Illicium tenuifolium contains eight carpels; with the fruit comprising up to thirteen follicles.

## Hazard

Illicium tenuifolium is considered to be a problem residential and urban areas due to its vigorous growth alongside various buildings and infrastructure.

## Etymology

Illicium is derived from Latin and means 'seductive'. The name is in reference to the plant's fragrance.
Tenuifolium means 'slender-leaved', or 'tenuous-leaved'.
# Avyan

Avyan may refer to:
* Avian, Iran
* Abian, Iran
# Taranjeh

Taranjeh may refer to:
* Ghajar, Golan Heights
* Tarancheh, Iran
# Cornutella

Cornutella may refer to:
* Cornutella (mite), a genus of acari in the family Labidostommatidae
* Cornutella (radiolarian), a genus of radiolarians in the family Theoperidae
# DollarRevenue

DollarRevenue is an adware program made by the company of the same name. It displays advertisements on the infected PC and installs the UCMore Toolbar to track internet searches. It usually comes bundled with another program.
In December 2007, the Dutch government agency OPTA fined two unnamed individuals and three companies 1 million euro for infecting 22 million computers worldwide.
In June 2013, The Dutch corporate appeals court (CBb) has overturned around 1 million euro worth of fines imposed by Opta on DollarRevenue. The CBb said Opta did not adequately establish what happened on the infected PCs.
# Illicium kinabaluensis

Illicium kinabaluensis is a species of tree in the family Schisandraceae, or alternately, the Illiciaceae. It is endemic to Mount Kinabalu, the tallest mountain on Borneo. It grows in forests at an elevation of 1200 to 2000 meters.
# Dully Castle

Dully Castle is a castle in the municipality of Dully of the Canton of Vaud in Switzerland. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.
# Taranjit Bharaj

Taranjit Bharaj (born 3 March 1993) is an Indian-born Danish cricketer, who plays for Denmark's national cricket team. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm offbreak bowler. In April 2018, he was named in Denmark's squad for the 2018 ICC World Cricket League Division Four tournament in Malaysia. He played in Denmark's second match of the tournament, against Jersey.
In September 2018, he was included in Denmark's squad for the 2018 ICC World Cricket League Division Three tournament in Oman.
In May 2019, he was named in Denmark's squad for a five-match series against Leinster Lightning in Ireland, in preparation for the Regional Finals of the 2018–19 ICC T20 World Cup Europe Qualifier tournament in Guernsey. The same month, he was named in Denmark's squad for the Regional Finals qualification tournament. Bharaj made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut against Jersey, on 16 June 2019.
In August 2019, he was named in Denmark's squad for the 2019 Malaysia Cricket World Cup Challenge League A tournament.
# Cordylospasta fulleri

Cordylospasta fulleri is a species of blister beetle in the family Meloidae. It is found in North America.
# Don Cowie

Don Cowie may refer to:
* Don Cowie (footballer) (born 1983), Scottish footballer
* Don Cowie (sailor) (born 1962), New Zealand Olympic sailor
# Cool Love

Cool Love is a song by American rock group Pablo Cruise, from their album Reflector in 1981 (see 1981 in music).

## Background

David Jenkins sings the lead vocal on this ballad, telling his lover some of the ways their love is "cool" and summing it up that "cool love baby, that's what it's all about."

## Charts

It was released as a single, the fifth and final Top 40 hit for the band, and reached No. 13 on the Billboard Hot 100.

### Weekly charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 91 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 13 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Soul Singles | 78 |

### Year-end charts

| Year-end chart (1981) | Rank |
| US Top Pop Singles (Billboard) | 80 |
# David Pole (bishop)

David Pole (or Poole) (died May 1568) was an English Roman Catholic churchman and jurist; he was Bishop of Peterborough from 1557 until deprived by Queen Elizabeth I.

## Life

He was a fellow of All Souls' College, Oxford, in 1520. He devoted himself to civil law, and graduated B.Can.L. on 2 July 1526 and D.Can.L. on 17 February 1527 – 1528. In 1529 he became an advocate in Doctors' Commons. He was connected with the diocese of Lichfield, where he held preferments, first under Bishop Geoffrey Blyth, and then under Bishop Rowland Lee. He was made prebendary of Tachbrook in Lichfield Cathedral on 11 April 1531, archdeacon of Salop in April 1536, and archdeacon of Derby on 8 January 1543.
He received the appointment of dean of the arches and vicar-general of the archbishop of Canterbury on 14 November 1540. A conscientious adherent of the Roman Catholic faith, he occupied several positions of importance during Queen Mary's reign. In her first year he acted as vicar-general of the bishop of Lichfield, Richard Sampson, and commissioner for the deprivation of married priests, and in his capacity of archdeacon he sat on the commission for the deprivation of Thomas Cranmer, Nicholas Ridley, and Hugh Latimer, and the restoration of Edmund Bonner and other deprived bishops. He stood high in the favour of Cardinal Pole, said to have been a relative, who appointed him his vicar-general. During the vacancy of the see of Lichfield on Bishop Sampson's death in 1554, he was appointed commissary for the diocese. In the early part of the same year he took part in the condemnation of John Hooper and Rowland Taylor. On 25 April 1556 he was appointed on the commission to inquire after heretics, and to proceed against them.
On the death of John Chambers, the first bishop of the newly formed diocese of Peterborough, the queen sent letters commendatory to Pope Paul IV in Pole's favour. He was consecrated at Chiswick on 15 August 1557 by Nicholas Heath, archbishop of York. He shortly sanctioned the execution of John Kurde, a Protestant shoemaker, who was burnt at Northampton on 20 September 1557.
On the accession of Elizabeth, he was on the first abortive commission for the consecration of Matthew Parker as archbishop, 9 September 1559. In the same year he, with Bonner and two other prelates, signed Archbishop Heath's letter of remonstrance to Elizabeth, begging her to return to the Catholic faith. His refusal to take the oath under the act of supremacy was followed by his deprivation; but he was treated leniently by the queen. Allowed to live on parole in London or its suburbs, he died on one of his farms in May or June 1568. His property he left to his friends, and his books on law and theology to his college, All Souls'.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Alumni Oxonienses 1500-1714, Peach-Peyton
* ↑ Foxe, in the 1570 edition of Acts and Monuments (p. 2257) says "His name was Iohn kurde a Shomaker, late of the Parish of Syrsam, in Northampton shiere" (apparently modern Syresham near Brackley.
# Ukita Kōkichi

Ukita Kōkichi (浮田 幸吉, 1757 – 1847?) was a Japanese aviation pioneer who experimented with artificial wings and is considered the first Japanese person to fly. He is also called Kōkichi the Birdman (鳥人 幸吉, Chōjin Kōkichi), Kōkichi the Papermaker (表具師 幸吉, Hyōgu-shi Kōkichi), Sakuraya Kōkichi (櫻屋 幸吉), Bizen'ya Kōkichi (備前屋 幸吉), or Binkōsai (備考斎).

## Biography

Ukita was born in 1757 during the Edo period in Hachihama, Kojima District, Bizen Province (now Hachihama, Tamano, Okayama) as the second son of Ukita (or Sakuraya) Seibei (浮田（櫻屋）清兵衛). His father died when Ukita was seven years old, after which he moved to the city of Okayama and apprenticed to a papermaker (hyogu-shi, a maker of shōji or fusuma).
Interested in how birds fly, Ukita researched and concluded that by "computing the ratio of the wing's surface area to the body weight and using that ratio to create a artificial wings, a human, too, will be able to fly like a bird."
He used his skill in papermaking to create wings, constructing the delicate ribs from bamboo, covering them with paper and fabric, and varnishing the surface with lacquer from Japanese persimmons. After discarding many prototypes, Ukita attempted to fly from a bridge over the Asahi River in the summer of 1785. Some references assert that he glided several meters; others that he simply fell. Immediately after his attempt, Ukita was arrested by samurai of the Okayama Domain and exiled from the domain by Lord Ikeda Harumasa (池田治政). His contemporary, scholar/poet Kan Sazan (菅茶山), referred to this event in his writing.
Ukita then moved to the town of Sunpu in Suruga province (now Shizuoka, Shizuoka) and opened a cotton shop under the name Bizen'ya Kōkichi. Once the business was established, he turned the shop over to his nephew and became a dental technician under the name Binkōsai, earning his reputation with excellent dentures.
Little is known about his later years. One theory is that Ukita flew again in Sunpu and was executed for the crime of rioting. Another is that Ukita moved to Mitsuke in Tōtōmi Province (now Iwata, Shizuoka), where he quietly spent the rest of his life with his wife and children and died peacefully in 1847 at age 92.
His tomb is at Daiken-ji Temple (大見寺) in Iwata, Shizuoka Prefecture. His posthumous (Buddhist) name is 釋帝玄居士.
Incidentally, Lord Ikeda's descendant, Ikeda Takamasa (池田隆政), cancelled the exile order in 1997.
# Eberron Campaign Setting

Eberron Campaign Setting is a hardcover accessory for the 3.5 edition of the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

## Contents

The Eberron Campaign Setting book introduces Eberron, and provides the core campaign setting, including campaign-specific rules and details on the fictional continent of Khorvaire. This book is required to use other Dungeons & Dragons 3.5 Eberron products, and includes the introductory adventure "The Forgotten Forge".

## Publication history

Eberron was created by author and game designer Keith Baker as the winning entry for Wizards of the Coast's Fantasy Setting Search, a competition run in 2002 to establish a new setting for the D&D game. Eberron was chosen from more than 11,000 entries, and was officially released with the publication of the Eberron Campaign Setting hardback book in June 2004. Baker said that he submitted Eberron "just because it was a fun idea. I really didn't expect anything to come of it, but I enjoyed writing the proposal."
It was designed by Keith Baker, Bill Slavicsek, and James Wyatt. The cover illustration is by Wayne Reynolds, with interior illustrations by Dave Allsop, Kalman Andrasofszky, John Avon, Ted Beargeon, Beet, David Bircham, Tomm Coker, Rafa Garres, Frazer Irving, Andrew Jones, Dana Knutson, Ron Lemen, Lee Moyer, Lucio Parrillo, Martina Pilcerova, Steve Prescott, Anne Stokes, Mark Tedin, Franz Vohwinkel, Kev Walker, Sam Wood, and James Zhang.

## Reception

The reviewer from Pyramid commented: "If you're one of the thousands who submitted a one-page treatment for Wizards of the Coast's world-setting competition, you may want to go ahead and skip this review. But if you're still here: Eberron, the winning entry in the $100,000 contest to select a new world for Dungeons & Dragons fans to play in, is the winner in more ways than one."
Chris Przybyszewski, for the SF Site, wrote "Eberron's true strength comes from its social structures and tone. As for the former, players can be a member of any number of royal or ordinary houses, as well as a number of temples. The chances for inter-house intrigue is tantalizing, as is the prospect of journeying characters from know-nothing newbies to powerful heads of the royal court. The additional pressure of international conflict adds to the game-play possibilities. [...] Eberron comes complete with a starter adventure to launch new parties, and a game master should have little problem immersing her or his party into a new world. The art of the book is excellent, as with most of the modern AD&D (version 3.5 and later) books, and the adults of the group can only enjoy the more mature storylines".
The Eberron Campaign Setting won the Origins Award for Best Role Playing Game Supplement of 2004.
# Tarabundí vole

The Tarabundí vole (Microtus oaxacensis) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found only in Mexico.
# Pölsfeld

Pölsfeld is a village and a former municipality in the Mansfeld-Südharz district, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the town Allstedt, of which it forms an Ortschaft.
# Dulmi

Dulmi is a village in the Dulmi CD block in the Ramgarh subdivision of the Ramgarh district in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

## Geography
### Location

Dulmi is located at 23°31′51″N 85°36′09″E﻿ / ﻿23.5307°N 85.6025°E﻿ / 23.5307; 85.6025.

### Area overview

Ramgarh has a vibrant coal-mining sector. The map alongside provides links to five operational areas of Central Coalfields spread across South Karanpura Coalfield, Ramgarh Coalfield and West Bokaro Coalfield. Four of the six CD blocks in the district have coal mines – Patratu, Ramgarh, Mandu and Chitarpur. The high concentration of census towns in these blocks are noticeable on the map. Only two blocks, Gola and Dulmi, are totally rural areas. Ramgarh district lies in the central part of the Chota Nagpur Plateau. The Damodar valley covers most of the district. The forested areas in highlands to the north and the south of the valley can be seen in the map (mark the shaded areas)."Chotanagpur has a charm of its own… The entire area forms one of the most charming series of views imaginable. The far-off hills in the background in exquisite tints of blue or purple as the light falls, the nearer hills picturesquely shaped and luxuriant in every shade of green with their bold escarpments in black or grey, and the brown plains below furnishing their quota of colours."
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the district. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Civic administration
### CD block HQ

The headquarters of Dulmi CD block are located at Dulmi.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Dulmi had a total population of 1,935, of which 972 (50%) were males and 967 (50%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 362. The total number of literate persons in Dulmi was 1,503 (95.31% of the population over 6 years).
# The Year of Living Dangerously

The Year of Living Dangerously may refer to:
* The Year of Living Dangerously (novel), a 1978 novel by Christopher Koch set in Indonesia in the summer and fall of 1965
** The Year of Living Dangerously (film), a 1982 Peter Weir film adapted from the novel
* "Year of Living Dangerously", a song from the 2012 Scissor Sisters album Magic Hour
# Cordylophora caspia

Cordylophora caspia (or freshwater hydroid) is a species of athecate hydroid in the family Cordylophoridae.

## Distribution

C. caspia is native to brackish and fresh water habitats around the Black Sea and Caspian Sea. From there it has spread, on the hulls of ships or by some other means, via channels and inland waterways to most of the temperate and tropical world. It arrived in the Baltic Sea in the early nineteenth century and spread rapidly to the estuaries and inland waterways of Western Europe, reaching Ireland by 1842. By 1885 it had made its way to Australia and by 1944 to Panama. It has not reached Antarctica.
# Doer

Doer may refer to:
* Gary Doer (born 1948), a Canadian politician
* DOER Marine, a marine technology company
* performer or doer
# Corbin, British Columbia

Corbin is a ghost town in British Columbia, Canada. It was a coal mining community located at the foot of Coal Mountain (elev. 6835 feet; 2083 metres), south of the Crowsnest Pass in the southern Canadian Rockies.
Daniel Chase Corbin, president of Nelson and Fort Sheppard Railway, founded Corbin in 1905. Three years after later he saw a very thick seam of bituminous coal exposed at the base of Coal Mountain & founded Coal and Coke Company. The town was built at an elevation of 5060 feet (1542 metres), and at one time it boasted a population of 600. It had its own railway, a company store, and a hotel, but it was isolated. No roads connected it to the outside, and there was no electricity or plumbing. Winters were harsh and living conditions were poor. The workers unionized in 1910.
Between 1905 and 1935 the coal at Corbin was worked at a succession of six mines, of which five were underground mines (the No. 1, 2, 4, 5, and 6 Mines) and one (the No. 3 Mine) was an open pit. Two seams, called the Mammoth Seam and the Upper Seam, were worked. They lay in complexly folded and faulted strata of the Mist Mountain Formation in the Kootenay Group. Due to the structural complexity, the seam thicknesses were quite variable, with the Mammoth Seam reaching a maximum of about 450 feet (137 metres). Most of the coal mined at that time was sold to the Canadian Pacific Railway, commercial centers in Washington and Oregon, and copper mines in south-central British Columbia.
A major strike that began in January of 1935 turned violent in April. The mine closed on May 7 and the town was abandoned.
The mine was operated by a different company for a few years during World War II to supply the smelter at Trail, but most of the workers traveled from elsewhere in the region and the town was not revived.
Byron Creek Collieries opened a large open-pit mine at Corbin in 1972, but again most of the workers traveled from elsewhere. The mine was bought and sold several times until it was acquired by Teck Resources Ltd. in 2008, at which time it became known as the Coal Mountain Operations. Its coal reserves were mined out by the end of 2018, and work transitioned to mine reclamation activities. The old townsite remains popular for camping and outdoor recreation.
# The Saint: Fear in Fun Park

The Saint: Fear in Fun Park (also known as The Saint in Australia and Summertime in Sydney) is a 1989 TV film featuring Simon Dutton as Simon Templar, the crimefighter also known as The Saint.
It was one of a series of Saint films produced in Australia and broadcast as part of the syndicated series Mystery Wheel of Adventure. It was set in Australia.

## Plot

The Saint arrives in Sydney to look for a friend's daughter who is caught up in the Asian slave trade.

## Cast

* Simon Dutton as Simon Templar
* Rebecca Gilling as Aileen
* Ed Devereaux as Harry
* Nikki Coghill as Felicity
* Richard Roxburgh as Justin
* Moya O'Sullivan as Madge
* Slim de Grey as RSL Man
* Ernie Dingo as Tour Guide

## Production

This movie was one of six 100-minute TV films, all starring Simon Dutton made for London Weekend Television (LWT) in the United Kingdom, it was postponed due to poor ratings, but went out as part of The Mystery Wheel of Adventure in the United States:
** The Saint: The Brazilian Connection (2 September 1989)
** The Saint: The Blue Dulac (9 September 1989)
** The Saint: Wrong Number (21 July 1990)
** The Saint: The Big Bang (28 July 1990)
** The Saint: The Software Murders (4 August 1990)

### Broadcast

The film was postponed for broadcasting on 16 September 1989 and on 7 July 1990, and finally broadcast on 14 July 1990.