OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# July, West Virginia

July was an unincorporated community in Jackson and Roane counties, West Virginia.
# Sesommata platysaris

Sesommata platysaris is a moth of the family Palaephatidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in the lake region in Argentina, including Lácar Lake and especially Nahuel Huapi Lake.
The length of the forewings is 4.8-6.2 mm for males and 5.4-5.6 mm for females. Adult males have dark fuscous to black wings, with a relatively large, rounded mass of broad sex scales. The forewings of the females are smooth and sometimes have a few scattered white scales. Adults are on wing from November to January in one generation per year.
# Kjersti Stubø

Kjersti Aasan Stubø (born 25 April 1970) is a Norwegian jazz musician vocalist, daughter and musical successor of Jazz guitarist Thorgeir Stubø (1943–1986), mother of elektronica musician Mathias Stubø (b. 1992), and sister of Jazz guitarist Håvard and theatre director Eirik Stubø.

## Career

Stubø was born in Narvik, and studied jazz on the jazz program at the Trondheim Music Conservatory (1991–93). Aged 14 she performed with her father, Thorgeir, who died from cancer two years later. During her studies in Trondheim she established her own jazz orchestra Kjersti Stubø Band in 1991. Co-musicians on this project were Vigleik Storaas (piano), Tore Brunborg (saxophones), Odd Magne Gridseth (bass) and Ernst-Wiggo Sandbakk (drums). With a different lineup Vigleik Storaas (piano), Olaf Kamfjord (bass) and Per Oddvar Johansen (drums), she released an album in 2001. In 2010 there was a third lineup with Jørn Øien (piano), Magne Thormodsæter (bass) and Håkon Mjåset Johansen (drums). They performed at several festivals and released the record How High is the Sky in 2011. Stubø also joined the vocal band Kvitretten on their releases in 1991–97, and Ernst-Wiggo Sandbakk in his project Oofotr.
She has appeared on many national jazz festivals, in 1999 with Herbie Hancock on the Kongsberg Jazz Festival, but also the Scandinavian scenes, in Umeå International Jazz Festival and Haparanda/Torneå Jazz Festival. In 2009 she started a cooperation with MiNensemblet, and has performed with international artists like Doug Raney and Bernt Rosengren. In addition she has participated on numerous albums and/or performed live with Terri Lyne Carrington, Ira Coleman, Doug Raney, Jesper Lundgaard, Palle Mikkelborg, Svein Olav Herstad, Håkon Mjåset Johansen, Daniel Franck, Ernst-Wiggo Sandbakk, Jørn Øien, Håvard Stubø, Thorgeir Stubø, Vigleik Storaas, Per Oddvar Johansen, Per Mathisen, Jan Gunnar Hoff, Olga Konkova, Hallgeir Pedersen, Mimmi Hammar, Alex Acuna, Frode Nymo, Tore Johansen, Roger Johansen, Terje Venaas, Bjørn Alterhaug

## Discography
### With Kjersti Stubø Quartet

* 2001: My Shining Hour (Blue Jersey)
* 2011: How High is the Sky (Bolage)

### With Kjersti Stubø Quintet

* 2018: Notis (Bolage), (Jørn Øien, Håvard Stubø, Mats Eilertsen, Håkon Mjåset Johansen)

### Within Oofotr

* 1995: Oofotr (Norske Gram)
* 2001: Oofotr II (Heilo)

### Within Kvitretten

* 1996: Voices (Curling Legs)

### With a tribute to DumDum Boys

* 1999: Solide Saker (Norska Jv)
# Lordlings of Yore

Lordlings of Yore is an Apple II video game published by Softlore Corporation in 1983.

## Gameplay

Lordlings of Yore is a game in which the player is the lord of a shire who must manage knights and wealth, and eliminate opposing lords in a game involving strategy, tactics, and diplomacy.

## Reception

Computer Gaming World reviewed the game and stated that "The graphic presentation of the game is excellent and overall I found the game enjoyable. There are enough alternatives and actions in this game to continue to make it interesting to play over and over again."
In a retrospective review of Lordlings of Yore in Black Gate, John ONeill said "Lordlings of Yore had a lot of promise, but I can only conjecture it was an abysmal failure as a commercial release."

## Reviews

* Casus Belli #20 (April 1984)
* Jeux & Stratégie #35
# GeoAPI

GeoAPI is free software providing a set of Java interfaces for GIS applications. GeoAPI interfaces are derived from the abstract model and concrete specifications published collaboratively by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) in its 19100 series of documents and the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) in its abstract and implementation specifications. GeoAPI provides an interpretation and adaptation of these standards to match the constraints and usages of the target programming language. The international standards translated to Java interfaces are:
* ISO/TS 19103:2005 — Conceptual schema language
* ISO 19115:2003 — Metadata
* ISO 19115-2:2009 — Metadata — Part 2: Extensions for imagery and gridded data
* ISO 19111:2007 — Spatial referencing by coordinates
GeoAPI 3.0 has been approved as an OGC standard and is published as an OGC implementation specification. The Java Archive Files are available from the Apache Maven central repository. The Java interfaces are defined in org.opengis packages.

## History

The first public release of Java interfaces in org.opengis packages was in the OpenGIS Coordinate Transformation Service Implementation Specification standard, published on January 12, 2001. This standard is retrospectively named GeoAPI 1.0.
Developers of Open Source projects joined later, following a public email calling for the creation of a geospatial API in October 2002. OGC created a GeoAPI Standard Working Group and published GeoAPI 2.0 in June 2005.
The OGC GeoAPI working has been dissolved in June 2006, but recreated as GeoAPI 3 in January 2009. OGC released GeoAPI 3.0 in June 2011, followed by 3.0.1 in 2017 and 3.0.2 in 2023.
The GeoTools project participated to GeoAPI 2, but quitted before GeoAPI 3. GeoTools created a fork of GeoAPI interfaces but kept the org.opengis namespace, which caused incompatibilities with OGC standard releases. The conflict has been resolved in October 2023 with the GeoTools 30 release.
# Banque Burundaise Pour le Commerce et l'Investissement

The Burundian Bank for Commerce and Investment (French: Banque Burundaise Pour le Commerce et l'Investissement, BBCI) is a bank in Burundi.

## History

The bank was originally incorporated as "Arab Burundi Bank for Commerce and Investment" (ABB) by Ministerial Order No. 550/063 of 12 March 1988. The bank was established on 1 September 1988 with capital of 18,073,944,000 BIF. On 19 November 1990 the Bank was renamed "Burundian Bank for Commerce and Investment" (BBCI), a mixed economy (public-private) company under private law.
From 2005, the bank opened branches throughout the country. In February 2017 BBCI opened a four-storey office in Bururi, in the southwest of the country. In 2017 the bank chose to replace its IT systems with the ERI's Olympic Banking System.
# Sallie Reynolds Matthews

Sallie Reynolds Matthews (born Sarah Anne Reynolds; May 23, 1861–September 14, 1938) is a 1982 National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame inductee. She was a pioneer in Texas who wrote a book chronicling her families.

## Life

Sarah Anne Reynolds was born on May 23, 1861, at the Cantrell Ranch in Buchanan County, Texas (now Stephens County, Texas). On December 25, 1876, she married John Alexander Matthews. Together they had 9 children.
The Matthews and Reynolds families lived on the Texas frontier in West Texas. They were both pioneer families whose lives were well entangled together. This period of the frontier was when settlers were near nomadic as the Indians. Finding material to build homes was difficult. Her family moved often, frequently living near the Matthews family. After she had married John, the couple had 9 children. Sallie Matthews was the third generation of cattle ranchers. She wrote in her book all of the trails of her life as a pioneer.
Matthews lived on cattle ranches as a child and in her married life. Ranches were sometimes quite isolated. Her education was quite sporadic due to this. Later in life, Matthews wrote a book about the two families: the Reynolds and the Matthews. There had been several marriages between the two families, including hers. They had built quite a community in this part of Texas. The book was originally intended for children, but the information therein ended up being valuable enough that it is now part of the history of the Texas frontier. Matthews wanted her children to know the families and the ranch, Lambshead. The book is Interwoven: A Pioneer Chronicle.
On September 14, 1938, she was living in Albany, Texas, when she died. She was buried there. In 1981, she was inducted into the Hall of Great Westerners of the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum.
# Kirei na Senritsu

Kirei na Senritsu (きれいな旋律) is the seventh single by the singer Kotoko for Geneon Entertainment. The title track was used as the final ending theme for the OVA of Maria-sama ga Miteru. The lyrics to this song were written by Konno Oyuki, the creator of Maria-sama ga Miteru, and the melody was composed by the former Megadeth guitarist Marty Friedman.

## Track listing

* きれいな旋律 / Kirei na Senritsu—4:00
    Composition: Marty Friedman
    Arrangement: Tomoyuki Nakazawa, Maiko Iuchi
    Lyrics: Oyuki Konno
* Rush—4:13
    Composition: Kotoko
    Arrangement: C.G mix
    Lyrics: Kotoko
* きれいな旋律 (Instrumental) / Kirei na Senritsu (Instrumental) -- 3:59
* Rush (Instrumental) -- 4:11

## Charts and sales

| Oricon Ranking (Weekly) | Sales |
| 18 | 12,249 |
# Kathryn Sheldon

Kathryn Sheldon (September 22, 1879 – December 25, 1975) was an American film actress who appeared in over 100 films between 1916 and 1956.
Modern viewers will recognize Sheldon as the domineering Nell in The Three Stooges' 1940 short film Rockin' thru the Rockies. and as a harried dance recital teacher in the 1937 Our Gang short film, Rushin' Ballet.
Sheldon died in Los Angeles, California on Christmas Day, 1975.

## Partial filmography

* Society Fever (1935)
* Tango (1936)
* The Bridge of Sighs (1936)
* Brilliant Marriage (1936)
* Arbor Day (1936)
* Below the Deadline (1936)
* Circus Girl (1937)
* Racketeers in Exile (1937)
* Rushin' Ballet (1937)
* I'm From the City (1938)
* Sunset Trail (1939)
* Scandal Sheet (1939)
* Our Leading Citizen (1939)
* Rockin' thru the Rockies (1940)
* Out West with the Peppers (1940)
* Gold Rush Maisie (1940)
* Arizona Bound (1941)
* Richest Man in Town (1941)
* Miss V from Moscow (1942)
* Girls of the Big House (1945)
* The Happy Time (1952)
# Sesommata trachyptera

Sesommata trachyptera is a moth of the family Palaephatidae, found in the Valdivian forest region. It was described by Davis in 1986.
Adults are on wing from November to March, probably univoltine.
# Charalambos Dimarchopoulos

Charalambos Dimarchopoulos (Greek: Χαραλαμπος Δημαρχοπουλος) was born in Xanthi, Greece in 1964. He graduated the Faculty of Education of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Since 1985, he served as a primary school teacher in many schools and, until the May 2014 elections, he held the position of the principal of the primary school of Stavroupoli, Xanthi.
In 2007, he was elected as a member of the Prefectural Council of Xanthi with the local political formation of Giorgos Pavlidis, prefect at the time. From 2009 to 2010, he served as vice-Prefect of Xanthi Prefecture. In the local elections of 2010, he ran and was elected as a member of the municipal council of Xanthi, which he chaired from 2-1-2011 – and again from his re-election as chairman of the municipal council from January 2013.
In local elections of May 2014, he headed the local political formation "Δήμος Πρότυπο" ("A model municipality"), with which he was elected mayor in the second round of the elections on 25-5-2014, gathering 11,608 votes, 51.14%, versus 11,090 votes, 48.86%, for his opponent Christos Poulios. According to the law of Kallikratis reform in effect since the 2014 elections, he became mayor on September 1, 2014 for a term of 5 years; until 2014 the term, of four year, began on the January 1 after the elections.
He is married and has one daughter born in 2002.
# Lordomyrma reticulata

Lordomyrma reticulata is a species of ant in the subfamily Myrmicinae.

## Description

Lordomyrma reticulata can be recognized by the deep and regular reticulating sculpture on the head and mesosoma, which becomes shallower on the gaster both dorsally and ventrally. The clypeus is distinctly rugose and convex, with a pair of strong carinae that converge centrally and diverge anteriorly and posteriorly, forming an hourglass shape. The sculpture of the broadly impressed scrobe and of the forecoxae is finely rugoreticulate. Scapes and legs are shallowly sculptured rather than smooth and shining. The undersides of the femora, petiole and scapes bear longitudinal concavities, presumably for reception of retracted limbs. Pilosity on head and body is pale and erect to suberect.
Of all described congeners L. reticulata most closely resembles the Japanese L. azumai, which is also heavily sculptured in a regularly intersecting rugoreticulate pattern on head, alitrunk and gaster. Lordomyrma reticulata is distinguished by the shape of the petiole, as the peduncle is clearly shorter than the length of the node whereas L. azumai presents a distinctly elongate peduncle. Among other undescribed Lordomyrma known to occur in Borneo L. reticulata would appear to be distinguished by the combination of sculpturation on the forecoxae, the regular rugoreticulations on the gaster and pale yellow standing pilosity common on most of the body.
# Australian Irish Sign Language

Australian Irish Sign Language or AISL is a minority sign language in Australia. As a Francosign language, it is related to French Sign Language as opposed to Auslan which is a Banzsl language which is related to British Sign Language. AISL was brought to Australia from Ireland in 1875 by a group of Dominican nuns (including a Deaf nun) where three schools were established and used AISL as a language of instruction. Due to oralist policies, the use of AISL was discontinued as a language of instruction in the early 1950s. There are now around 100 signers of this language, most of who are in their early seventies and onwards, though there may be younger CODAs.

## History

According to the Irish Deaf Society, Irish Sign Language (or ISL) "arose from within Deaf communities," "was developed by Deaf people themselves," and "has been in existence for hundreds of years." In 1875, a group of Dominican nuns (including a Deaf nun named Sister Gabriel Hogan) came to Australia from Ireland, bringing with them ISL. From there and the establishment of three schools, AISL was used as a language of instruction until the early 1950s. Prior to the 1875 arrival of ISL, British Sign Language (BSL) came to Australia in 1825 with the arrival of John Carmichael from Edinburgh. The first schools for Deaf children were established in 1860 in both Sydney and Melbourne, however, the trajectory of BSL towards Auslan and that of ISL towards AISL differed. Indeed, it was along the Protestant/Catholic line that the languages were taught, where Protestant schools taught BSL-later-Auslan, and Catholic schools taught ISL-later-AISL.
Both AISL and Auslan, however, stopped being used as languages of instruction after the disastrous Milan Congress of 1881, where by the 1950s, oralism cemented across Australia. Since then, AISL has stopped being used in Deaf clubs or wider community settings, now only being used by small friend groups from the now-closed schools and between family members. Although Australia has a National Policy on Language, it only mentions Auslan (not even Australian Aboriginal sign languages). As of 2017, there were not teachers, professionals, nor interpreters who are able to provide services in AISL.
# Banqiao station (Wuhan Metro)

Banqiao Station (Chinese: 板桥站), is a station on Line 7 of the Wuhan Metro. It entered revenue service on October 1, 2018. It is located in Hongshan District.

## Station layout

| G | Entrances and Exits | |
| B1 | Concourse | Faregates, Station Agent |
| B2 | Northbound | ← Line 7 towards Garden Expo North (Hubei University of Technology) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B2 | Southbound | Line 7 towards Qinglongshan Ditiexiaozhen (Yezhihu) → |
# First Church of Christ, Unitarian

The First Church of Christ, Unitarian, also known as First Church of Lancaster and colloquially as "the Bulfinch Church", is a historic congregation with its meeting house located at 725 Main Street facing the Common in Lancaster, Massachusetts. The church's fifth meeting house, built in 1816, was designed by architect Charles Bulfinch, and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1977, recognizing it as one of Bulfinch's finest works.

## History

First Church of Christ was "gathered in 1653 by the Puritans of Massachusetts Bay Colony." The town of Lancaster also dates from 1653. The current meeting house was built in 1816 of local brick and slate when Nathaniel Thayer was minister.
On December 30, 1970, the meeting house was added to the National Register of Historic Places and designated a National Historic Landmark. Architectural historian G. E. Kidder Smith has called it "one of the great federal style churches in the country."
In May 2010, the Church began a restoration of the meeting house cupola and facade supported by contributions from the Bulfinch Fund, a secular organization dedicated to restoring Bulfinch's works. Formerly a Congregational church, it is now Unitarian Universalist. Wil Darcangelo, M.Div, (also minister at the First Parish Unitarian Universalist Church of Fitchburg) is its current minister.

## Architecture

The church is a rectangular structure with a projecting front section supporting a two-stage tower, and with an arcaded and pedimented portico at the very front. The portico consists of three high openings with round-arch tops, which frame three entry doors (the central one taller) behind. The arches are separated by pilasters, which rise to an entablature and a fully enclosed gable pediment. The pediment is lined by modillioned cornices, with plain brickwork in the tympanum. The sides of the portico are also arched and pilastered. The tower section, whose interior houses the vestibule area, rises the full width of the portico to the height of the gable peak, where there is a cornice line, above which rises the tower, flanked by carved wooden fan designs. The first stage of the tower is square, with clock faces adorning otherwise plain brick walls. Above a cornice is the second stage, a round section with a partially open belfry surrounded by twelve Ionic columns, which support an entablature and dentillated cornice. An attic section decorated with swag drapery rises above the belfry, and is topped by a round dome and weathervane.
# Kasugai Station

Kasugai Station is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Kasugai Station (JR Central)
* Kasugai Station (Meitetsu)
# Katzenjammer

Katzenjammer (German pronunciation:) is a German word literally meaning "cat's wail" (caterwaul) and hence "discordant sound", sometimes used to indicate a general state of depression or bewilderment. In the English speaking world it is often used as a term for a hangover, with the sufferer's groans of discomfort being likened to a wailing cat. In fact, the German language uses the term "Kater" (tomcat) for this situation.
Katzenjammer may refer to:
* Katzenjammer (band), a Norwegian pop/folk band
* Katzenjammer Kabarett, a French rock band
* The Katzenjammer Kids, an American comic strip
* Fran Katzenjammer, a fictional character in the British sitcom Black Books
* "Katzenjammer", a song by Big Talk
* "Katzenjammer", a song by Kyuss on the album Wretch
* Katzenjammer Cave, in the Makapansgat paleontological site
* Worbey & Farrell, previously known as Katzenjammer, a British piano musical comedy duo
* The Katzenjammer Kids a short-lived band founded by Randy Rhoads
* Fred Katz and his Jammers, a 1959 jazz cello album
* “The Katzenjammers” a Trinidad Steelband led by Percy Thomas, winners of the Trinidad Steelband Festival competition (year unknown), recorded by Cook Laboratories and published circa 1957.
* "Katzenjammer," a 2009 album by Car Seat Headrest's Will Toledo as Nervous Young Men
* "Katzenjammer," a 2022 young adult novel by Francesca Zappia
# Fred Rhoads

Fred Rhoads (October 17, 1921 – February 26, 2000) was an American cartoonist best known for his contributions to George Baker's Sad Sack.
Born in Shamokin, Pennsylvania, Rhoads studied illustration in New York from 1940 to 1942, at which time he joined the U.S. Marine Corps to serve during World War II. He drew the Gismo and Eight Ball cartoon series in the Marine's Leatherneck Magazine. He also assisted several cartoonists, including Mort Walker (Beetle Bailey), Jimmy Hatlo (They'll Do It Every Time) and Fred Lasswell (Barney Google and Snuffy Smith).
In 1954, Harvey Comics and Baker brought in Paul McCarthy to draw the Sad Sack titles, followed by Rhoads, Jack O'Brien and Joe Dennett. Others who periodically drew for the titles included Warren Kremer and Ken Selig. Baker retained editorial control and continued to illustrate the covers of Sad Sack comics until his death in 1975. During the three decades Rhoads drew Sad Sack, he also did several spin-off features, including Gabby Gob and The Sarge.
During the 1980s and early 1990s Fred Rhoads worked as an editorial cartoonist for the Tucson Citizen in Arizona.
Rhoads, who suffered from Alzheimer's disease, died February 20, 2000, in Greenwood, South Carolina.
# Fulbrook

Fulbrook could be:

## Places in England

* Fulbrook, Buckinghamshire
* Fulbrook, Oxfordshire
* Fulbrook, Warwickshire

## Other

* Fulbrook Middle School in Bedfordshire, England
* Fulbrook School in Surrey, England