OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Irandhir Santos

Irandhir Santos Pinto (born 22 August 1978) is a Brazilian actor.

## Early life

Born in Barreiros, Pernambuco, Irandhir lived in several cities in the countryside of Pernambuco during his childhood. In 2003, he graduated in performing arts degree course at the Federal University of Pernambuco. Since then, he acted in some plays, a television mini-series and several movies.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2005 | Cinema, Aspirins and Vultures | Manoel |
| 2006 | Baixio das Bestas | Maninho |
| 2009 | Blue Eyes | Nonato |
| 2009 | I Travel Because I Have to, I Come Back Because I Love You | Zé Renato |
| 2009 | The Assailant | Noca de Antônia |
| 2010 | Elite Squad: The Enemy Within | Diogo Fraga |
| 2011 | A Febre do Rato | Zizo |
| 2012 | Neighboring Sounds | Clodoaldo |
| 2013 | Tatuagem | Clécio |
| 2014 | Absence | Ney |
| 2016 | Aquarius | Roberval |
| 2024 | Carnival is Over | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2024 | Renascer | Sebastião de Pádua "Tião Galinha" |
| 2019 | Amor de Mãe | Álvaro da Nóbrega |
| 2018 | Onde Nascem os Fortes | Samir |
| 2017 | Dois Irmãos | Nael |
| 2016 | Velho Chico | Bento dos Anjos |
| 2014 | Meu Pedacinho de Chão | José Aparecido Menezes (Zelão) |
| 2014 | Amores Roubados | João da Silva |
| 2007 | A Pedra do Reino | Dom Pedro Diniz Quaderna |
# Clathrina chrysea

Clathrina chrysea is a species of calcareous sponge from New Caledonia. The species epithet refers to the light yellow colour of the sponge.

## Description

Cormus formed of thin, regularly anastomosed tubes. There are no water-collecting tubes. The skeleton of the tubes has no special organisation, comprising a thin meshwork of equiangular and equiradiate triactines. Actines are straight and conical, with a sharp distal tip. They are slightly undulated at the tip. Biochemical studies separated Clathrina clathrus from another yellow clathrina earlier named as Clathrina aurea, suggesting that C. clathrus is not widespread. Based on this result, Borojevic & Klautau (2000) recognized a specimen from New Caledonia as a new species. The main difference between this and other yellow clathrinas relates to the tip of the actines of the triactines, which is sharp in C. chrysea and rounded in C. clathrus and C. aurea. The yellow colour of the cormus and the skeleton composed only of triactines with cylindrical and undulated actines suggest that these clathrinas constitute a group of closely related species. Breitfuss (1897) reported a yellow clathrina he called C. clathrus in the Indo-Pacific region (Ternate). Borojevic & Klautau (2000) commented that he was probably referring to C. chrysea. In the original description of C. chrysea, the micrometry of the triactines was 105 mm (±9 mm)/10 mm (±1 mm).
# Clathrina conifera

Clathrina conifera is a species of calcareous sponge from Brazil. The species name refers to the cone-shaped appearance of the triactines.

## Description

Cormus formed of large, irregular and loosely anastomosed tubes, white in life and beige when preserved. Water-collecting tubes are absent. The skeleton is composed only of triactines without any special organisation. They are equiradiate and equiangular. Actines are conical and straight with blunt tips.
# Clathrina cribrata

Clathrina cribrata is a species of calcareous sponge in the family Clathrinidae. The holotype was collected from Kristiansund, Norway.

## Description

Clathrina cribrata is a massive species with its body formed from a network of large, irregular tubes. Some of these extend above the main body of the sponge as blind tubes and others are open-ended, serving as osculi. This sponge contains only one type of calcareous spicule. These are three-rayed spicules, known as triactines, and are distributed throughout the tissues in an unorganized way.
# Lars Edlund

Lars Edlund (6 November 1922 – 21 December 2013) was a Swedish composer, organist and music teacher.
Edlund was born in Karlstad, Värmland County. He studied music at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis in Basel, Switzerland, with Ina Lohr. He was inspired by Gregorian music, and converted to Catholicism later in life.
Edlund started working as a church musician in the early 1940s, and was also a teacher at the Swedish Royal College of Music in Stockholm. From 1971 onwards he worked solely as a composer. The majority of his compositions were vocal music, many of them with texts on religious or existentialist themes, and he composed the atonal sight-singing workbook Modus Novus. Several of his compositions can be found in the 1986 hymnal for the Church of Sweden. He also set poems by Gunnar Ekelöf and Tomas Tranströmer to music.
He was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Music in 1975.
Lars Edlund lived in Uppsala from the 1980s until his death.
# After the Rain (The Angels song)

"After the Rain" is a song by Australian hard rock group the Angels, released in November 1978 as the fourth and final single from their second studio album Face to Face. "After the Rain" peaked at number 52 during a 21-week run.

## Track listing
### AP 11823

* After The Rain (Doc Neeson, John Brewster, Richard Brewster) - 2:59
* Who Rings The Bell (Doc Neeson, John Brewster, Richard Brewster) - 2:50
* Coming Down (Doc Neeson, John Brewster, Richard Brewster) - 3:19

## Personnel

* Doc Neeson – lead vocals
* Richard Brewster – lead guitar
* John Brewster – rhythm guitar
* Chris Bailey – bass guitar
* Graham "Buzz" Bidstrup – drums
Production team
* Engineer – Mark Opitz
* Producer – Mark Opitz, The Angels

## Charts

| Chart (1978–1979) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 52 |
# Alvaleta Guess

Alvaleta Guess (November 24, 1955 – September 2, 1996) was an American stage/musical theatre actress, both on and off-Broadway, but also played the occasional supporting role on television and in feature films.
She appeared on Broadway in Swinging on a Star. The show was nominated for several Tony Awards and she appeared in the Tony Awards telecast. The telecast was her last public appearance as a performer. Her sole appearance on television was in an episode ("Custody") of Law & Order.

## Death

She died from breast cancer, aged 40, in New York City.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1995 | The Keeper | Officer Jones | |
| 1995 | Dead Presidents | Mrs. Benson | |
| 1995 | Money Train | Woman on Platform | |
| 1996 | Big Night | Lenore | |
| 1997 | White Lies | Woman #3 in Window | (final film role) |
# Aztec Aquaplex

The Aztec Aquaplex is an aquatic complex in San Diego, California, located on the campus of San Diego State University (SDSU). Opened in 2007, the complex comprises two large outdoor pools, a spa and locker rooms. It is the home of the San Diego State Aztecs women's swimming & diving and women's water polo teams. The Aztecs compete in NCAA Division I as a member of the Mountain West Conference (MW) for swimming & diving and the Golden Coast Conference (GCC) for water polo.

## Facilities

Constructed on the west side of campus, the site occupies a total of 125,000 square feet (11,600 m$^2$) of usable space. The facility is situated between Tony Gwynn Stadium, SDSU Softball Stadium, Aztec Tennis Center, three football practice fields and the SDSU Sports Deck.

### Swimming pools

The facility hosts three swimming pools:
| Description | Size |
| Olympic-size pool | 50 meter |
| Recreational pool | 7,500 square feet (700 m$^2$) |
| Hydrotherapy spa | 20 person |

### Services

Adjacent to the pools is a building complex with showers, locker rooms, restrooms, administrative offices, member services, storage, and support facilities.
# Dayworld Breakup

Dayworld Breakup is a 1990 science fiction novel by American writer Philip José Farmer, the last book in the Dayworld Trilogy.
# WRBV

WRBV (101.7 FM, "V101.7") is a radio station serving the Macon, Georgia area with an urban adult contemporary format. This station is under ownership of iHeartMedia, Inc.
# Iglesia de San Emeterio (Sietes)

San Emeterio is a Roman Catholic church in the neighborhood of Sietes in the autonomous community of Asturias, Spain. It was established in the mid 16th century.
# Jaws (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Jaws is an album by saxophonist Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis with organist Shirley Scott, recorded in 1958 for the Prestige label.

## Reception

The AllMusic review awarded the album 3 stars and stated: "It's a fine all-around showcase for the accessible group."

## Track listing

* "I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart" (Duke Ellington, Irving Mills, Henry Nemo, John Redmond) - 5:19
* "I'll Never Be The Same" (Gus Kahn, Matty Malneck, Frank Signorelli) - 4:44
* "You Stepped Out of a Dream" (Nacio Herb Brown, Kahn) - 4:20
* "Old Devil Moon" (E. Y. "Yip" Harburg, Burton Lane) - 4:26
* "Too Close for Comfort" (Jerry Bock, Larry Holofcener, George David Weiss) - 4:18
* "Body and Soul" (Frank Eyton, Johnny Green, Edward Heyman, Robert Sour) - 4:32
* "But Not for Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 4:10
* "Tangerine" (Johnny Mercer, Victor Schertzinger) - 4:53

## Personnel

* Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis - tenor saxophone
* Shirley Scott - organ
* George Duvivier - bass
* Arthur Edgehill - drums
# A Great British Spraycation

A Great British Spraycation are a series of 2021 artworks by the anonymous British street artist Banksy in various East Anglian towns in England. Pieces appeared in Great Yarmouth, Oulton Broad, Lowestoft, Gorleston-on-Sea, Cromer, and King's Lynn.
The artworks were confirmed as authentic via an elaborate three minute video posted on Banksy's Instagram account and have further been revealed to be named en totale, A Great British Spraycation.

## Works

The series comprises the following works:
* Three children near a boat structure with the tagline "We're all in the same boat" in Nicholas Everitt Park, Oulton Broad, Suffolk. The boat structure was removed by Oulton Broad Parish Council to prevent potential flooding as it was blocking a drain and rain had been forecast; the council said the structure would be put back.
* A large mural of a seagull on the end of a terrace in Lowestoft, Suffolk, appearing to try and eat 'chips' (strips of insulation material) from a skip.
* A child with a crowbar next to a lifted paving slab and a sandcastle on London Road North, Lowestoft. The work was removed from its original location by the owner of the building in November 2021.
* A rat in a deckchair drinking a cocktail at the bottom of Links Hill, North Beach, Lowestoft. The cocktail glass was placed below a pipe that often drips with sewage waste.
* A couple dancing and a man playing the accordion on top of a bus stop on Admiralty Road, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk (pictured above).
* Graffiti on a miniature stable saying "Go big or go home" with Banksy's name and a rat at Merrivale Model Village, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk.
* An arcade claw machine above a bench on the seafront at Gorleston, Norfolk. It was subsequently altered by the addition of six teddy bears stencilled beneath the claw and the words "Banksy Collaboration Emo" alongside it, reportedly by a local artist. The work has since been defaced.
* Two children being flung into the air on an inflatable boat while the adult who pumps it up is drinking at Gorleston model yacht pond. This artwork was removed by Great Yarmouth Borough Council due to its proximity to the area where a child died after being thrown from an inflatable in 2018. The council said it hoped the work could be restored and placed elsewhere.
* A group of hermit crabs, one in a shell and holding a sign saying "Luxury rentals only" in Cromer, Norfolk.
* The alteration of a statue of Frederick Savage in Guanock Place, King's Lynn, Norfolk with a model ice cream and a tongue.

## Response

In a statement, Great Yarmouth Borough Council said that it "may be the case" that the art was in support of the area's bid to become the UK City of Culture in 2025. Paul Gough said the works were "very sophisticated" and "show an artist at the top of his game". The art garnered some criticism, with the works being called "derivative" and "too tame and too cliched to make a difference".
# Sonny Stitt with the New Yorkers

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Sonny Stitt with the New Yorkers is an album by the saxophonist Sonny Stitt, recorded in 1957 and originally released on the Roost label.

## Reception

The Allmusic site awarded the album 3 stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Sonny Stitt except as indicated
* "The Best Things in Life Are Free" (Ray Henderson, Lew Brown, Buddy DeSylva) - 5:00
* "Engos, the Bloos" - 3:40
* "It Might As Well Be Spring" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Richard Rodgers) - 5:40
* "Cherokee" (Ray Noble) - 4:05
* "I Didn't Know What Time It Was" (Lorenz Hart, Rodgers) - 4:30
* "Body and Soul" (Edward Heyman, Robert Sour, Frank Eyton, Johnny Green) – 3:52
* "People Will Say We're In Love" (Hammerstein, Rodgers) - 4:50
* "Bloosey" - 3:45
* "Birds' Eye" - 4:15

## Personnel

* Sonny Stitt - alto saxophone
* Hank Jones - piano
* Wendell Marshall - bass
* Shadow Wilson - drums
# Holy Cross Priory, Cross-in-Hand

Holy Cross Priory, Cross-in-Hand, is a priory of the Benedictine Sisters of Grace and Compassion which provides homes for the elderly. It was established in 1964 at a large country house in Cross-in-Hand, East Sussex previously known as Possingworth Park, which was renamed as Holy Cross Priory.
It now provides supported living and a residential care home.

## The manor

In the Middle Ages the manor of Possingworth was within the Forest of Anderida. Between 1334 and the Dissolution of the monasteries in 1556 the manor belonged to Robertsbridge Abbey. It was then sold, and in 1635 Sir Humphrey Offley was the first to build a manor house at Possingworth. This survives less than a mile from the present house.
In 1864, the manor of Possingworth was sold to Louis Huth, a merchant banker.

## History of the house

Huth built a new country house at Possingworth, designed by Matthew Digby Wyatt at a cost of £60,000, which was completed in 1866. Ornate neo-Gothic, and U-shaped, it is built of red brick and York stone, with a slate roof. As built, the new house had several oak-panelled reception rooms, including a large picture gallery for Huth's art collection, 42 bedrooms, and a conservatory. Huth employed Robert Marnock to lay out the park and garden.
Possingworth Park was used as a convalescent home for soldiers during the First World War. In the 1920s, it became the Possingworth Park Hotel, and in the Second World War was used by the Canadian Army. In 1944, two V-1 flying bombs landed in the grounds and the impact from one of them destroyed the conservatory, called the Winter Garden.
Beginning in 1946, much of the grounds of the Possingworth Park Hotel were built on. In the 1950s the main house and its garden were bought by Augustinian monks for a training school for the priesthood. In 1964 it was sold to House of Hospitality Ltd, for the use of the Benedictine Sisters of Grace and Compassion. They renamed the property as Holy Cross Priory and created a home for the elderly.
House of Hospitality Ltd was a charitable organization registered with the Charity Commissioners. Its stated objects were “to alleviate need and distress amongst persons of both sexes (especially Roman Catholics) by providing homes, nursing and medical treatment; and to establish, equip, staff and maintain schools for the education of persons of both sexes (especially Roman Catholics)”.

## Present day

Now providing supported living, with nursing care when needed, Holy Cross Priory has a separate care home in its grounds, providing long-term and short-term nursing care and respite care, inspired by the ethos of the Sisters of Grace and Compassion, who continue to own the property.

## Notable residents

Mairin Mitchell (1895–1986), a Roman Catholic author, spent her final years living at Holy Cross Priory.
# Gisostola melancholica

Gisostola melancholica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1857. It is known from Brazil.
# Eye, Cambridgeshire

Eye is a village in the unitary authority area of Peterborough, in the ceremonial county of Cambridgeshire, England. The village is 3.8 miles (6 km) west of Thorney and 4.5 miles (7 km) south of Crowland, both known for their historic abbeys. The hamlet of Eye Green is immediately to the north, separated by the A47 trunk road.

## History

According to A Dictionary of British Place Names, Eye derives from the Old English ēg, meaning a place at "the island or well-watered land, or dry ground in marsh". In the 10th century, this particular Eye was spelt "Ege".
There has been a chapel at Eye since at least 1543. The present church, dedicated to Saint Matthew, was built by George Basevi in 1846. The 125 feet (40 m) broach spire added 10 years later was removed for safety reasons in the early 1980s and the steeple now has a saddleback roof. Adjoining the southeast corner of the churchyard on Back Lane stands the former village fire station dating from 1826, when it housed a Merryweather fire engine. Closed after 1945, it was repaired by the parish council in 2011.
Eye Cornmill was an eight-storey windmill with eight sails 75 yards (70 m) from the church. The village previously had a brick pit (a quarry for clay for making bricks). Northolme in Crowland Road was the site of the brickworks social club. When this closed, the buildings and pit were taken over by the British Sub-Aqua Club and run as a national dive site. The buildings were later demolished and it is now a nature reserve.
Eye Green railway station (originally named Eye) on the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway line between Peterborough and Wisbech was opened in 1866 and closed in 1957. Eye war memorial, carved in granite, was erected at Crowland Road cemetery in 1920. It is dedicated to forty-one killed in the First World War, with fourteen Second World War deaths added later. The memorial was Grade II-listed in 2016.
Eye was part of the Soke of Peterborough in Northamptonshire until 1965, when it became part of the short-lived county of Huntingdon and Peterborough. From 1974, it has formed part of the City of Peterborough in Cambridgeshire. The Eye, Thorney and Newborough ward, comprising 13,307 hectares (30,000 acres) or 133 square kilometres (50 sq mi), was formed in 2016; it elects three councillors.
The three-mile £7m A47 Eye bypass opened in October 1991. In recent decades Eye has seen expansion due to the growing demand for property seen throughout the UK. However, this generated much resistance from residents as a result of the rapid rate of expansion. Between the years of 2001-2011 the population grew from under 3,900 to over 4,400.

## Community facilities

Local facilities include a GP surgery, a dentist's surgery, a library, a community centre, a care home, a household recycling centre, a cemetery and a skate park. There are shops and restaurants in the village. There is a Church of England primary school on Eyebury Road.
# Riseholme (fictional village)

Riseholme (/ˈrɪzəm/) is a fictional Elizabethan village in the Cotswolds in the "Lucia" novels of Edward Frederic Benson (1867–1940). It is thought to have been based on Broadway, Worcestershire.

## Lucia and Riseholme

Riseholme first appeared as the home of Emmeline Lucas ("Lucia") and her husband, Philip (a retired barrister whom she called "Peppino"), in Queen Lucia (1920). The Lucases had by then lived for ten years at The Hurst, in front of which was a Shakespearean garden. Lucia was "Queen" of Riseholme, the main figures in her circle being George ("Georgie" or "Georgino") Pillson and Daisy Quantock.
Riseholme appeared also in Lucia in London (1927), in which Lucia launched herself on London society; Mapp and Lucia (1931), in which, following Peppino's death, both Lucia and Georgie (who entered into a companionable marriage in Lucia's Progress, 1935), took holiday lets in the Sussex town of Tilling (based on Rye) where, at the end of the summer of 1930, they decided to settle. At Tilling Lucia unveiled her celebrated dish, Lobster à la Riseholme.
Lucia and Georgie visited Riseholme again in Trouble for Lucia (1939) where they stayed at the home of the operatic prima donna Olga Bracely and Lucia called on Poppy, Duchess of Sheffield, at nearby Sheffield Castle (which Benson located at "Sheffield Bottom"—unconnected to the Yorkshire Sheffield).
It was revealed in Mapp and Lucia that Lucia's great rival in Tilling, Elizabeth Mapp (Miss Mapp, 1922) had once visited Riseholme and stayed at the Ambermere Arms. She also hijacked Lucia's au reservoir (for au revoir) and presented it to Tilling society as her own.

## Sources of Riseholme

Cynthia and Tony Revell (1984) Mr Benson remembered in Rye, and the world of Tilling cited Sir Steven Runciman (1903–2000), a Cambridge historian who knew Benson well, and Benson's manservant Charlie Tomalin (d.1981) for the assertion that Riseholme was based on Broadway. Benson was known to have visited the American actress Mary Anderson (1859–1940), long resident in England, who lived in Broadway at Court Farm.
The name was probably derived from the village of Riseholme, near Lincoln, of whose Church of England cathedral, Benson's father, Edward White Benson, was Chancellor before becoming Bishop of Truro in 1877.
Benson used Riseborough as the name of a town similar to Rye in his novel Mrs Ames (1912).
# Cilix glaucata

Cilix glaucata, the Chinese character, is a moth of the family Drepanidae. It was first described by the Italian physician and naturalist, Giovanni Antonio Scopoli in his 1763 Entomologia Carniolica. It is found in Europe, Asia Minor and North Africa.

## Description

The wingspan is 18–22 mm. The moth flies from April to August depending on the location. Cilix glaucata lives on sunny and warm forest edges, slopes and hedges, on bushy dry grasslands and heaths, but also in parks.
The moth has porcelain-white wings, with a series of small grey spots along the outside edge of the front wing and the inner edge has a large dark brown stain, which turns yellow and grey towards the middle of the wing. Occasionally there are silvery scales. The wingtips are rounded and not curved. If they are sitting in their resting position, they imitate bird droppings. The antennae are only slightly combed.
The silvery scales at the middle of the wings are sometimes said to look like a small letter. Some variations may look like Chinese characters, hence the name.

### Larva

The caterpillars become about 12 millimeters long and are dark brown. The thorax is clearly thickened and the end of the abdomen is extended to a narrow tip. The larvae feed on bramble (Rubus species), hawthorn (Crataegus species) and cherry (Prunus species).

## Similar species

* Cilix hispanica Pérez De-Gregorio, Torruella, Miret, Casas & Figueras, 2002. Spain, Southern France, Corsica, Southern Italy, Algeria
* Cilix algirica Leraut, 2006. Morocco, Algeria, Portugal, presumably also in Spain
* Cilix asiatica Bang-Haas, 1907. Turkey to Iran