OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Donal O'Sullivan (politician)

Donal Joseph O'Sullivan (24 December 1893 – 15 April 1973) was an Irish academic, folk-music historian and politician. He was an independent member of Seanad Éireann from 1943 to 1944. He was elected to the 4th Seanad in 1943 by the Cultural and Educational Panel. He lost his seat at the 1944 Seanad election. He was also a Clerk of the Seanad from 1922 to 1936.
# Cryptophasa balteata

Cryptophasa balteata is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales, Queensland and South Australia.
The wingspan is 32–34 mm for males and 40–62 mm for females. The forewings of the males are dark ochreous brown, with a dark dot in the disc at one-third and a second, sometimes double on the fold below the middle, and two placed transversely in the disc at three-fifths, the lower somewhat anterior. Three black dots are found on the apical one-third of the costa, sometimes obsolete. There is a narrow black line along the hindmargin, sometimes interrupted. The hindwings are dark fuscous, blackish towards the base. Females have pale ochreous-brown forewings, along the costa inclining to whitish. The discal dots are as in males, and there is a row of black dots along the hindmargin and apical one-fifth of the costa, sometimes inclining to be obsolete. The hindwings of the females are fuscous at the base, gradually passing into whitish over the apical third of the disc, on which the veins are outlined in fuscous.
The larvae feed on Eucalyptus eugenioides, Eucalyptus microcorys, Eucalyptus tereticornis, Eucalyptus saligna and Eucalyptus viminalis. They bore in the stem of their host plant, tying cut leaves to the bore entrance.
# Citizens Bank of Vidalia

The Citizens Bank of Vidalia in Vidalia, Georgia is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is also a contributing building in the Vidalia Commercial Historic District.
It was built in c.1901 and was the first bank built in Vidalia. The bank was founded by the town's founder, W.T. Jenkins, owner of a turpentine company.
# Daniel Andersson

Daniel Andersson may refer to:
* Daniel Andersson (footballer, born 1972), Swedish football goalkeeper
* Daniel Andersson (footballer, born 1977), Swedish football midfielder
* Daniel Andersson (politician) (born 1986), Swedish politician
* Daniel Andersson (speedway rider) (born 1974), Swedish speedway rider
* Dan Andersson (1888–1920), Swedish author and poet
# R. Athiswami

R. Athiswami was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as a Janata Party candidate from Colachel constituency in Kanyakumari district in 1977 election.
# Coralliophila scala

Coralliophila scala is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Urceolus alenizini

Urceolus alenizini (alternatively spelt alenitzini or alenizinii) is a species of flagellates. It was described by Konstantin Mereschkowsky in 1877 as the type species of the genus Urceolus. It is a rare species only recorded by its author once in the White Sea, in northern Russia. It is distinguished by other members of the genus by the lack of spiral stripes in its cell surface.

## Description

Urceolus alenizini is a species of flagellates, single-celled protists that have flagella for movement. Members of the genus Urceolus are distinguished by the presence of a 'neck' at the anterior end of their oval-shaped cell, followed by a wide aperture or 'mouth' into a deep canal where the feeding groove and the flagellum originate. Like other euglenids, their pellicle is composed of stripes that run spirally along the surface. However, this particular species, U. alenizini, is distinguished from other species of the genus because it lacks said spiralling stripes, and presents a smooth cell surface instead. In addition, it has a cylindrical neck with margins abruptly truncated, not turned outward as in other species such as U. cyclostomus. The author of the species, Konstantin Mereschkowsky, measured the cell size as 0.039’’’ in length, and 0.024’’’ at the greatest width, without using any symbol of the metric system.

## Taxonomy

The species Urceolus alenizini was described by Russian biologist Konstantin Mereschkowsky, in a memoir on the protozoa found in northern Russia published in 1877, later translated into German in 1879. It was described from a rare flagellate seen only once by Mereschkowsky in the White Sea, near the Solovetsky Monastery, distinguished by the unique neck-shaped anterior end of the cell. As the first species of the genus Urceolus, it became its type species.
The generic name Urceolus, from Latin urceolus 'pitcher', references the flask or pitcher-shaped cells. The specific epithet alenizini is named in honour of an individual named Woldemar Alenizin, referred by Mereschkowsky as "highly respected". In later publications and electronic sources such as AlgaeBase, the epithet appears written as alenitzini or alenizinii instead.
# Progressive Democratic Front (Uttarakhand)

The Progressive Democratic Front (abbr. PDF) was a political front in the Indian state of Uttarakhand. It was founded in 2014 and consisted of the two regional political forces in the state, Bahujan Samaj Party and Uttarakhand Kranti Dal with Independent MLAs. The PDF was a part of the Indian National Congress led United Progressive Alliance in the state between 2014–2017.

## Background

PDF was formed in January 2014 just before the leadership change in the INC-ruled Uttarakhand when Vijay Bahuguna was replaced by Harish Rawat as the new Chief Minister of Uttarakhand. Three members of Bahujan Samaj Party, one of Uttarakhand Kranti Dal (P) and three Independent MLAs joined hands to consolidate their critical and key position in the Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly where no party enjoyed the majority by itself. Both the INC and Bharatiya Janata Party relying on their support to achieve majority in the house to form the government. As previously they allied with the Congress-led Bahuguna government independently. PDF after forming a front continued to give support of its 7 MLAs to the new Harish Rawat government and bagged 5 cabinet ministerial birth as the result of power-sharing agreement.

## Current status

Currently,the PDF has one seat in the 5th Uttarakhand Assembly.
| No. | Party | Party | Name | Constituency |
| 1 | | Bahujan Samaj Party | Muhammad Shahzad | Laksar |

### Former PDF MLAs of the Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly

| No. | Party | Name | Constituency |
| 1 | Bahujan Samaj Party | Hari Das | Jhabrera |
| 2 | Bahujan Samaj Party | Sarwat Karim Ansari | Manglaur |
| 3 | Bahujan Samaj Party | Surendra Rakesh | Bhagwanpur |
| 4 | Uttarakhand Kranti Dal (P) | Pritam Singh Panwar | Yamunotri |
| 5 | Independent | Dinesh Dhanai | Tehri |
| 6 | Independent | Harish Chandra Durgapal | Lalkuan |
| 7 | Independent | Mantri Prasad Naithani | Devprayag |
# The King's Academy

The King's Academy may refer to:

## U.S. schools

* The King's Academy (California), Sunnyvale, California
* The King's Academy (Florida), West Palm Beach, Florida
* The King's Academy (Tennessee), Seymour, Tennessee
* The Kings Academy (Indiana), Jonesboro, Indiana

## Other locations

* The King's Academy, Middlesbrough, England, UK
* King's Academy Prospect, Reading, England, UK
* The King's Church of England Academy, Staffordshire, England, UK
* King's Academy, Madaba, Jordan
# Donn Grimm

Donn Grimm is a former American football player. He was a linebacker on the Notre Dame team that won the 1988 Consensus National Championship. He was a four-time letterman with the Irish. He was awarded each year from 1987 until his senior year in 1990. In 1989, he came in second on the team for tackles. After graduation, he signed with the Phoenix Cardinals as a rookie free agent in 1991.
Donn is the brother of Pro Football Hall of Famer Russ Grimm, who mentioned him in his enshrinement speech at the Hall in August 2010. He is the uncle of Cody Grimm, a safety with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
# The Garden (journal)

The Garden is the monthly magazine of the British Royal Horticultural Society (RHS), circulated to all the society's members as a benefit of membership; it is also sold to the public.

## History

The Garden magazine has gone under this title since 1975; it was chosen to commemorate the famous magazine first published by William Robinson in 1871. Before 1975 it had been (since 1866) The Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society (a phrase that remained as the magazine's cover subtitle until 2007).
Prior to 1866, the Horticultural Society of London (which became Royal on the granting of a Royal Charter in 1861 from Prince Albert, its patron since 1858) had published The Transactions of the Horticultural Society of London (7 volumes, 1805–1830) and The Proceedings of the Horticultural Society of London (1838–1868), as well as The Journal of the Horticultural Society of London (9 volumes, 1846–1855). Extracts from the Proceedings were published as supplements to the Journal from 1889 onwards.

## Contributors

Over its long history, most of Britain's most influential gardeners, garden writers and horticulturists have contributed articles to the publication, whether as The Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society or, later, The Garden. In recent years, Christopher Lloyd was a frequent contributor (until his death in January 2006), and the noted plantsman Roy Lancaster has a regular column. Hugh Johnson, the magazine's Editorial Consultant for many years, contributed a monthly column, Tradescant's Diary, from 1975 until December 2006.

## Format and design

From its relaunch in 1975 as The Garden until December 1987 the publication was roughly A5 in size; in 1988 the dimensions were increased slightly; in 1992 the format was radically altered. The current page size is 276 x 210mm, slightly shorter than A4. The magazine's layout has undergone several major "refreshes" and redesigns, most recently in 1995, 2000, 2007 and 2011.

## Editors

The current editor is Tom Howard, former acting editor and deputy editor of NME, who joined in December 2020.
His predecessor was Chris Young (former editor of the Garden Design Journal), who joined the editorial team as Deputy Editor in 2005. His predecessor was Ian Hodgson, who held the post from June 1993 until December 2010, who continues to contribute to the magazine as an author.
Earlier, Susanne Mitchell had held the post from April 1989, having taken over from Elspeth Napier.
# T. T. Paterson

Thomas Thomson Paterson (29 September 1909 – 9 April 1994) was a Scottish archaeologist, palaeontologist, geologist, glaciologist, geographer, anthropologist, ethnologist, sociologist, and world authority on administration. He was curator of the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in Cambridge from 1937 to 1948.

## Birth and education

Paterson was born in Buckhaven in Fife on 29 September 1909, and was educated at Buckhaven High School. He studied science at the University of Edinburgh, graduating with a BSc. He then studied for a PhD at Trinity College, Cambridge, one of only a handful of research students there at the time, and became a Fellow of the college upon receiving his degree. Alec Cairncross, a fellow Scot who first knew Paterson whilst an economics student at Trinity, remembered him as "always bubbling over with ideas" and combining "entertainment and erudition".

## Family

In 1938, he married Elna Johanne Hygen. He had two children, Dr Erik Paterson and Kirsty Paterson.

## Career

In the 1930s, Paterson participated in several Arctic expeditions, during which time he collected many string figures, leading to his 1949 article, "Eskimo String Figures and Their Origin," Acta Arctica 3:1-98. He also participated in expeditions to East Africa, India, Greenland and Northern Canada.
In 1937, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Thomas James Jehu, Gordon Childe, James Pickering Kendall, and Thomas Matthew Finlay.
A trouble-shooter for the Royal Air Force during the Second World War, after which he studied industrial relations in the British National Coal Board in detail.
While at the University of Glasgow in the Department of Social and Economic Research he founded Methectics, now Methexis. He then transferred to the University of Strathclyde and built its School of Administration to the largest in Europe. He spent time researching in South Africa before moving to Canada.

## Death

He died on 9 April 1994 at Lions Gate Hospital in Vancouver in Canada.
# Dallowgill

Dallowgill (historically also Dallaghill) is a village in Harrogate district in North Yorkshire, England. It consists of a number of scattered settlements in the western part of the civil parish of Laverton.

## History

Dallowgill takes its name from Dallow, now a small settlement in the south of the area. Dallow is derived from dael haga, meaning "enclosure in the dale". "Dallowgill" was originally applied to the ravine or gill of the River Laver below Dallow.
Historically Dallowgill was part of the ancient parish of Kirkby Malzeard in the West Riding of Yorkshire. It became a separate parish in 1844. When civil parishes were created in 1866 it became part of the civil parish of Laverton, which now shares a parish council with Kirkby Malzeard (Kirkby Malzeard, Laverton and Dallowgill Parish Council). Dallowgill remains a separate ecclesiastical parish, now part of the benefice of the Fountains Group of parishes.

## Buildings and structures

The parish church of St Peter was built in 1842. It closed in 2011. There is also a Methodist chapel.
The Greygarth Monument commemorates Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee in 1897. At Carlesmoor in the north of the parish there is a sighting tower.
Dotted around Dallowgill are 22 mosaic panels depicting local scenes and wildlife. They were created and positioned in 1997 by local artists calling themselves the Crackpots.
# Dindicodes moelleri

Dindicodes moelleri is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by William Warren in 1893. It is found in Sikkim, India.
# Ben Shephard (disambiguation)

Ben Shephard (born 1974) is an English television presenter and journalist.
Ben Shephard, Ben Shepherd, Ben Shepard or Ben Sheppard may also refer to:

## People

* Ben Shepard (musician), founder of American indie rock band Uzi and Ari
* Ben Shephard (historian) (1948–2017), British historian
* Ben Shepherd (born 1968), American musician
* Ben H. Shepherd, British historian of World War II
* Ben Sheppard (1890-1931), Australian sportsman
* Ben Sheppard (basketball), American basketball player

## Other uses

* Ben Sheppard Elementary, a Miami-Dade County Public School, Florida, U.S
# Uriel Rothblum

Uriel George "Uri" Rothblum (Tel Aviv, March 16, 1947 – Haifa, March 26, 2012) was an Israeli mathematician and operations researcher. From 1984 until 2012 he held the Alexander Goldberg Chair in Management Science at the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa, Israel.
Rothblum was born in Tel Aviv to a family of Jewish immigrants from Austria. He went to Tel Aviv University, where Robert Aumann became his mentor; he earned a bachelor's degree there in 1969 and a master's in 1971. He completed his doctorate in 1974 from Stanford University, in operations research, under the supervision of Arthur F. Veinott. After postdoctoral research at New York University, he joined the Yale University faculty in 1975, and moved to the Technion in 1984.
Rothblum became president of the Israeli Operational Research Society (ORSIS) for 2006–2008, and editor-in-chief of Mathematics of Operations Research from 2010 until his death. He was elected to the 2003 class of Fellows of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences.
# Dembéni

Dembéni is a town located on the island of Grande Comore in the Comoros.
# The Hotel Manor Inn

The Hotel Manor Inn is a 1997 American film written and directed by Wayne Chesler and starring John Randolph, Sam Trammell, Burke Moses and Jennifer Corby.

## Cast

* John Randolph as Gus
* Sam Trammell as Nolan
* Burke Moses as Brian Armor
* Jennifer Corby as Kathy
* Fred Norris as Pete
* Richard Bright as Gregor
* William Preston as Charlie
* Jessica Dublin as Lucille
* Lawrence Vincent as Ed
* Herschel Sparber as Chief Farrell
* Jack William Scott
* Jane Strauss as Holly Wiley
* Steve Roberts

## Release

The film was released at the Quad Cinema on March 28, 1997. It was also among the films that screened at the inaugural Long Island International Film Expo.

## Reception

Stephen Holden of The New York Times gave the film a negative review and wrote, "This hopelessly flat, unfunny spoof of tabloid television and hotel management doesn't even generate a tingle."
Lisa Nesselson of Variety gave the film a positive review and wrote, "Creepy and offbeat enough to sustain interest without devolving into gratuitous violence or gore, this low-key horror pic is at least as suspenseful as the remake of Diabolique, although the body count is higher."
# Don Valley Festival

Don Valley Festival (previously known as the 'Mexborough and District Music and Drama Festival') was established in 1912.
The Festival is accredited to the British & International Federation of Festivals. The Festival is a Registered Charity within the United Kingdom, with registered charity number: 1043437.
# The Golf Club at Dove Mountain

The Golf Club at Dove Mountain is a golf course in the southwestern United States, located in Marana, Arizona, northwest of Tucson. For six years (2009–2014), it hosted the WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship, a match play tournament on the PGA Tour and the European Tour in late February. The club was known as Ritz-Carlton Golf Club, carrying co-branding from Ritz-Carlton, which operates the hotel facilities at the club, from its opening until 2012; however the co-branding was removed before the 2013 event for unknown reasons.
Designed by Jack Nicklaus, the course holds the distinction for being the longest venue in PGA Tour history at 7,849 yards (7,177 m); the average elevation is approximately 2,600 feet (790 m) above sea level. The club boasts the designation as a Jack Nicklaus Signature golf course with 27 holes. In an effort to preserve and protect the surrounding lush desert, club makes use of numerous "green" technologies. Efforts include everything from using reclaimed water for the courses and landscaping to preservation of natural washes as havens for wildlife.
The course's green complexes were heavily criticized by players during the 2009 event, the first to be played on the course, due to their subtleties and the effects of various natural landforms on the pull of the breaks. This led to several top names demanding the reconfiguration of the greens, including Tiger Woods suggesting that Dove Mountain "blow up" the putting surfaces. This eventually led to a massive renovation project after the tournament, completed in time for the 2010 event. However, scorn from players continued, with the course consistently ranking near the bottom on the PGA Tour's annual player poll ranking tour venues. Each year, one or two top players routinely skipped the event. This issue came to a head in 2014, when Woods, Phil Mickelson, and Adam Scott (three of the top four in the world rankings) all chose not to enter, with Scott in particular saying he would be more likely to play if the event were staged at a different course. This was the final edition in Arizona; it moved to San Francisco for 2015, then to Austin, Texas, in 2016.
# Crosswell Glacier

Crosswell Glacier (78°17′S 85°24′W﻿ / ﻿78.283°S 85.400°W﻿ / -78.283; -85.400) is a glacier 10 nautical miles (19 km; 12 mi) long, flowing north-northeast from Mount Shinn between Sullivan Heights and Bearskin Ridge, in the central part of the Sentinel Range, Ellsworth Mountains, Antarctica. Together with Patton and Pulpudeva Glaciers, it enters Ellen Glacier northwest of Mamarchev Peak and southeast of Mount Jumper.
The glacier was first mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and from U.S. Navy air photos, 1957–59, and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for United States Air Force Colonel Horace A. Crosswell, leader of C-124 Globemaster air drops in establishing the scientific station at the South Pole in the 1956–57 season.

## Tributary glaciers

* Ramorino Glacier
* Cervellati Glacier
# Thaalibia Publishing

Thaalibia Publishing (Arabic: المطبعة الثعالبية) is an Algerian publishing house based in Algiers and founded in 1895. It publishes books in religion, Sufism, literature, nationalist thought, and art as well as culture. Thaalibia Publishing had a wide distribution network within Algeria and North Africa.

## History

Thaalibia Publishing is considered the first Algerian publishing house to have been founded under the rule of French Algeria. It was established by Kaddour Roudoci (1876 - 1946) together with brother, Ali Roudoci. The enterprise employed tens of artists and workers.

## Publications

Thaalibia press published well-known books as:
* Thaalibia Quran since 1905 til 1971.
* Mukhtasar Khalil in 1903.
* Thaalibia Catalog in 1928.
* Matn al-Assimia in 1928.
# Dallspira dalli

Dallspira dalli is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Bella Vista, Panama.
# In the Pink

In the Pink may refer to:
* In the Pink (film), a 1967 cartoon in The Pink Panther series
* In the Pink (James Galway and Henry Mancini album), 1984
* In the Pink (Donna Lewis album), 2008
* In the Pink, a 1996 compilation album by The Psychedelic Furs
* In The Pink (group), an a cappella group from Oxford University
* "In the Pink", a business-related game run by the Financial Times
* In The Pink, a 2019 short film directed by Buğra Mert Alkayalar
# Bembicia

Bembicia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Salicaceae. It contains a single species, Bembicia axillaris.
Its native range is Madagascar.
# Uroteuthis robsoni

Uroteuthis robsoni is a species of squid from the genus Uroteuthis. The species has been documented off the coast of India and Australia.
# Danny Joe Brown and the Danny Joe Brown Band

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Danny Joe Brown and the Danny Joe Brown Band is the only studio album by American Southern rock band The Danny Joe Brown Band, released in 1981. The track "Edge of Sundown" peaked at No. 12 on US Billboard Mainstream Rock chart, on July 4, 1981.

## Personnel
### The Danny Joe Brown Band

* Danny Joe Brown - lead vocals
* Bobby Ingram - guitar, slide guitar, backing vocals
* Kenny McVay - guitar
* Steve Wheeler - guitar, slide guitar
* John Galvin - keyboards, backing vocals
* Buzzy Meekins - bass, backing vocals
* Jimmy Glenn - drums

### Production

* Glyn Johns - producer, engineer
* Sean Fullan - assistant engineer
* George Marino - mastering at Sterling Sound, New York

## Charts

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1981 | Billboard 200 | 120 |
# Crossways railway station

Crossways railway station was the upper terminus of the short-lived Jaywick Miniature Railway in Essex, England.
Crossways had a single platform made of concrete (that at Jaywick Sands was of wood) which had bench seating and palisade fencing. The station had a water tank and a coal bunker. The tank would seem to have been moved some time after opening. Beside the station was a large sales office used by Tudor Estate Company which marketed Jaywick as a resort.
The station closed along with the line in 1939, and unlike Jaywick Sands, did not reopen for the 1949 season. The site of the station is now beneath the front garden of a private residence. When foundations were excavated there for a new front wall, the old concrete platform was uncovered by accident.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Terminus | Jaywick Miniature Railway | Jaywick Sands |