OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leptonotus

Leptonotus is a genus of pipefishes of the family Syngnathidae. The name is derived from the Greek leptos meaning "thin" and noton meaning "back".

## Species

The currently recognized species in this genus are:
* Leptonotus blainvilleanus (Eydoux & Gervais, 1837) (deep-bodied pipefish)
* Leptonotus elevatus (F. W. Hutton, 1872) (high-body pipefish)
* Leptonotus norae (Waite, 1910) (longsnout pipefish)
* Leptonotus vincentae Luzzatto & Estalles, 2019
# Leptonota comitessa

Leptonota comitessa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1855.
# Janice P. Nimura

Janice P. Nimura is an American author.
Her book The Doctors Blackwell was a 2022 Pulitzer Prize biography finalist.

## Books

* Daughters of the Samurai: A Journey from East to West and Back (W. W. Norton & Company, 2015)
* The Doctors Blackwell: How Two Pioneering Sisters Brought Medicine to Women and Women to Medicine (W. W. Norton & Company, 2021)
# Trichoderma theobromicola

Trichoderma theobromicola is a species of endophytic fungus in the family Hypocreaceae. It was first isolated from the trunk of a healthy cacao tree in Amazonian Peru. It produces a volatile antibiotic that inhibits development of M. roreri.
# Boondooma Dam

Boondooma Dam is a dam on the Boyne River on the boundary of Boondooma and Proston in the South Burnett Region of Queensland, Australia. From 1980 to 1983, the dam was constructed across the Boyne River below its confluence with the Stuart River, creating Lake Boondooma.
It has a capacity of 204 200 ML under the 18.15 square kilometres (4,480 acres) of surface area and has an average depth of 11 metres (36 ft). The dam forms a narrow and deep lake, designed to avoid evaporation, with one fork containing much standing timber and another having many submerged rocky outcrops.
The dam overflowed for the first time in May 1983. The lowest level recorded was 0.18% capacity in December 1982, and the maximum of 173.8% (6.17m over the spillway) was recorded in January 2013 as a result of heavy rain from ex Tropical Cyclone Oswald.

## Water supply

It was built to supply water to the Tarong Power Station and as is the case at so many impoundments, takes its name from the original property in the area. The dam also supplies water to irrigate agricultural properties in the area.
Typically, the dam supplies between 50 million and 80 million litres of water per day to Tarong Power Station. The dam was connected to the Western Corridor Recycled Water Project to ensure water levels would not interfere with power generation in times of drought.
SunWater, the dam's managing authority, is undertaking a dam spillway capacity upgrade program to ensure the highest level of safety for dams under their jurisdiction is maintained. The spillway will be upgraded in the longer term.

## Recreation

Since March 2001, camping and recreational facilities at the dam have been managed by the Wondai Shire Council, and since council amalgamations, South Burnett Regional Council. Self-contained cabins, caravan sites and camping are all available by the lake. There are also multiple picnic grounds for day-trippers. Angling, swimming, sailing and water skiing are all popular activities at Boondooma Dam.

### Fishing

The dam is stocked with bass, golden perch, silver perch and barramundi, while eel-tailed catfish, and bony bream are present naturally. A Stocked Impoundment Permit is required to fish in the dam. In 1993 and 1994, more than 60,000 barramundi were released into the dam, thought the furthest south that the species could survive. Limited numbers have been caught since, but greater success was achieved at locations closer to the coast of similar latitude.

### Boating

The dam has two boat ramps and a boating permit is not required. There are no boating restrictions on the dam, however a no fishing/boating zone applies around the dam wall.
# Tiwaka River

The Tiwaka River is a river of northeastern New Caledonia. It contains the Massif de Tchingou.
# Russ Landau

Russell Landau is an American composer of film and television scores and themes including seaQuest 2032, Survivor, Fear Factor, and Pirate Master for which he won an Emmy in 2008. He is an alumnus of the University of Bridgeport class of 1977 (South End, Bridgeport, Connecticut).
He also created the music for the 2004 ABC pilot of Deal or No Deal.
# Karl Friedrich Küstner

Karl Friedrich Küstner (born in Görlitz on 22 August 1856, died 15 October 1936) was a German astronomer who also made contributions to Geodesy. In 1888, he reportedly discovered the Polar motion of the Earth. In 1910, he received the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society for cataloguing stars and detecting latitude variation.
He received his PhD from the University of Strasbourg in 1879 under Friedrich August Theodor Winnecke.
# Libro de Apolonio

The Libro de Apolonio (Book of Apollonius) is an anonymous work of medieval Spanish literature written in Alexandrine quatrains around the middle of the thirteenth century in the learned genre of the Mester de clerecía. It is based on the medieval Latin Historia Apolonii Regis Tyrii.
# Sancho (bishop of Jaca)

Sancho was the first bishop of Jaca from 1063 until 1074/76. He was formally the bishop of Huesca until the synod of Jaca transferred the ancient diocese of Huesca to the city of Jaca in 1063. In fact, Jaca was a very small city and the bishop's actual seat was the monastery of San Adrián de Sasave.
In 1074, Sancho traveled to Rome to seek a papal dispensation to retire, citing physical infirmity. Given that he had personally undertaken the long journey to Rome, it is most likely that he was physically well and that his removal was sought by King Sancho I for political reasons. By October 1076, the king's brother García was bishop of Jaca.
# Autovía CA-36

The Autovía CA-36 is a Spanish highway that connects the Autovía CA-35 with José León de Carranza Bridge, from where it continues as a national road, but with the same nomenclature, until the Autovía CA-33 in Cádiz City. It has a total length of 5.68 kilometers. The last part of the road used to be called N-443.
# Tribulje

Tribulje is a village located on the Croatian island of Krk. It is part of the municipality of Dobrinj. As of 2021, it had 55 inhabitants. It is located just to the north of Klanice.
# Lanzenbach (Weißach)

Lanzenbach is a river of Bavaria, Germany. It is a tributary of the Weißach near Oberstaufen.
# Joep op de Kamp

Joep op de Kamp (born 22 January 1985) is a retired Dutch football defender.
# Balimba

Balimba is a sub-prefecture of Moyen-Chari Region in Chad.
# John Hambley

John Hambley is the name of:
* John Hambley (martyr), 16th-century English Catholic and martyr, who died during the reign of Elizabeth I
* John Hambley (producer), 20th-century film producer
# John Knox (philanthropist)

John Knox (1720 – 1 August 1790 in Dalkeith) was a Scottish bookseller, author, and philanthropist.
After spending many years as a bookseller in the Strand in London, Knox retired with a large fortune. In 1764 he began travelling extensively through his native Scotland, making sixteen tours between 1764 and 1775 alone. He became concerned with the poverty he found there and eventually wrote a number of works projecting improvements. In 1784 he published A View of the British Empire, more especially Scotland, with some Proposals for the Improvement of that Country, the Extension of its Fisheries, and the Relief of the People. In 1785 a third edition, enlarged to two volumes, was published. In this work he proposed, among other improvements, canals between the Forth and Clyde, between Loch Fyne and the Atlantic, and between Fort William and Inverness, all of which were later built. A lecture he gave to the Highland Society of London was subsequently published as A discourse on the expediency of establishing fishing stations: or small towns, in the Highlands of Scotland and the Hebride Islands (1786). In this work he proposed the creation of as many as 50 fishing villages in the Highlands, to be built by private funds.
Knox's ideas had been commended by a parliamentary committee on the Scottish fisheries in 1785, which also recommended that a limited liability company be formed to advance the scheme. This led to the formation of "The British Society for Extending the Fisheries and Improving the Sea Coast of this Kingdom" (later to be called simply the "British Fisheries Society"), with a capital of £150,000, with John Campbell, 5th Duke of Argyll as the governor. The society commissioned Knox (a member himself) to travel even more extensively in Scotland. On his return the society gave him a gold medal for his work, which led to the publication of A Tour through the Highlands of Scotland and the Hebride Isles in MDCCLXXXVI (1787). This work was translated into French in 1790. In this work he refines his scheme to recommend "to erect 40 stations, or fishing towns, at 25 miles from each other, more or less, as circumstances suit, to consist of about 16 houses of two stories and two rooms, with an inn and school-house, and an acre, or half an acre, to each. Each town to cost £2,000, and the whole number £80,000. Each town to have 50 Scots acres." To meet the emergencies of war, Knox recommended that Great Britain should always hold two hundred thousand seamen in readiness.
Knox later proposed an ambitious work on the "Picturesque Scenery of Scotland". Artists such as Joseph Farington and the younger Charles Catton were recruited for the project, but it was abandoned after Knox's death in 1790.

## Legacy

The work of John Knox, along with the work of economist James Anderson and writer William Thomson, brought attention to the poverty of Highlands Scotland and promoted schemes for fisheries improvements and canals. The British Fisheries Society did implement parts of Knox's schemes, building fishing facilities along the Scottish coast in Pulteneytown, Ullapool, Isle Ristol, Skye, Mull and other locations.
# Juan Carlos Salazar Gómez

Juan Carlos Salazar Gómez is the Secretary-General of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO). Since May 2018, he has served as director of the Colombian Civil Aviation Authority, a presidentially-appointed position.
# Bluebird Garage

Bluebird Chelsea, at 330–350 King's Road, Chelsea, London, is a Grade II-listed building that is now a noted D&D London restaurant and café, but which had its origins as a noted Art Deco garage complex built for the Bluebird Motor Company, which had connections with Sir Malcolm Campbell.

## Early history

The garage was built for the Bluebird Motor Company in 1923, designed to the very latest style by the architect Robert Sharp. At the time of its completion the garages were claimed to be the largest in Europe. At 50,000 sq ft (4,600 m$^2$), there was room for 300 cars in the main garage, a further 7,000 sq ft (650 m$^2$) was given over to workshops. On either side of the garage two further buildings contained lounges and writing rooms. The lounges were segregated for ladies, owners and chauffeurs.
The land speed record breaker Malcolm Campbell was connected with the Bluebird garage, initially holding the franchise for Itala and Ballot cars. He raced both of these marques, using this hobby as a form of advertising. In 1925 he also became the agent for the newly founded Chrysler company. As a racing driver he was less than impressed with Chrysler and imposed upon his long-suffering mechanic Leo Villa to wring just enough speed out of it to put up an impressive show at Brooklands. One of Campbell's maxims was, "Never trade with your own money. Always use that of others", which he demonstrated when the Bluebird garage folded in 1927. The shareholders (of whom Campbell wasn't one) lost their whole investment. He repeated this with another garage at St. James's in the 1930s, again losing none of his own money whilst the backers lost £25,000. His own racing garage at Brooklands, the "Campbell Shed" paid for from his own pocket, was more successful.
In later years the building was used as an ambulance station. From the late 1980s until the late 1990s the main building housed a fashion market called "Garage".

## Recent history

In 1997 the building was converted by Sir Terence Conran's Conran Group into the "Bluebird Gastrodrome", including a foodstore, chef shop, restaurant, bar, café and private dining rooms. The foodstore combined the skills and quality of specialists in bakery, butchery, greengrocery, fish and cheese mongers with the range of a supermarket. It also included specialist wine, coffee and confectionery sections. The garage area was later occupied by the Sainsbury's supermarket chain as an experimental "concept" shop. Sainsbury's withdrew from the space, which made way for "The Shop at Bluebird", a high-end clothes, furniture and book shop.
# Bobby Bearing

Bobby Bearing is an isometric action-adventure game released by The Edge in 1986 for the Sinclair Spectrum. It was ported to the Amstrad CPC and Commodore 64 by Trevor Inns.

## Plot

Bobby and his family are ball bearings who live in Technofear, "a land of the future made of steel, and inhabited by things of steel." Bobby's brothers have been led astray by their rogue cousin and are now lost in the Metaplanes outside their home - stunned and captured by the evil Bearings that inhabit the Planes.

## Gameplay

The player controls Bobby Bearing in his search for his four lost brothers and their cousin. He must avoid the evil Bearings, find his missing and unconscious relatives, and roll them out of the Metaplanes to safety.
The mission must be accomplished before the time limit runs out, otherwise the game ends and Bobby's relatives are lost forever. A time penalty is incurred each time Bobby dies or is stunned. If Bobby is trapped and unable to leave a screen, pressing 'Q' will reset the screen at the cost of a time penalty.
Air vents, Elevators, switches, crushers and evil Bearings can help or hinder Bobby in his quest.

## Development

Robert Figgins and Trevor Figgins, the developers:
   It's hard to believe now so many months after the project began, but Bobby Bearing began life as an action-packed arcade-style game inspired by Q-Bert! In fact originally it wasn't intended for commercial sale at all. Even though the game didn't have much resemblance to Q-Bert, we were really pleased with the final result. The funny thing is, though, that there was no sense in which Bobby was based on Marble Madness, or any home micro game such as Gyroscope, and especially not Spindizzy! Bobby was more than 50% finished and looking very much as it does in the final commercial version almost a year ago now, and was around 18 months in the making. In fact we hadn't heard of Marble Madness and Spindizzy until we spoke to The Edge. In fact, acknowledgements for inspiration are really due to Knight Lore by Ultimate.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Amtix | 93% |
| Crash | 94% |
| Computer and Video Games | 37/40 |
| Sinclair User | |
| Your Sinclair | 9/10 |
| Zzap!64 | 93% |
Award :
| Publication | Award |
| Crash | Smash |
Bobby Bearing was positively received by critics. The game debuted at number nine on the sales charts in October 1986. The Spectrum version was rated number 46 in the Your Sinclair "Official Top 100 Games of All Time" list.
# John Newman (explorer)

Private John Newman (c. 1785 – 1838) was a member of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. He was born in Pennsylvania and was a member of captain Daniel Bissell's company of the First Infantry Regiment. During the expedition in October 1804, he ran into disciplinary problems and was confined for "having uttered repeated expressions of a highly criminal and mutinous nature." No records remain of the exact nature of his offense. He received a court-martial, and was sentenced to seventy-five lashes. In addition, he was removed from the expedition; however, since they were en route through the wilderness, he continued to travel with them to Fort Mandan. He performed hard labor and tried to redeem himself in the eyes of the two captains, but was sent back east with the return party in April 1805. After the expedition Lewis recommended that Congress grant Newman his pay for his period of service up to his expulsion; he received some pay and a land warrant as a member of the expedition. He settled in Missouri and was married at least once but appears to have had no children. In the 1830s he did some trapping in the Dakotas; he was killed by the Yankton Sioux in 1838.
# John Newlove

John Newlove may refer to:
* John Newlove (poet) (1938–2003), Canadian poet
* John Newlove (rugby league) (born 1944), English rugby league footballer
# Atlanta Opera

The Atlanta Opera is an opera company located in the Atlanta metropolitan area. Founded in 1979, it produces mainstage opera productions and arts education programs for Metropolitan Atlanta and the Southeast.
In 2007, The Atlanta Opera moved into its new performance home at the Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre where it produces four mainstage productions each season.

## History

In the late 1970s, the Metropolitan Opera stopped touring to Atlanta, leaving a void in the region. Volunteers and civic leaders joined forces to continue opera in Atlanta. In 1979, the Atlanta Civic Opera was formed, a result of a merger between two competing entities, Atlanta Lyric Opera and Georgia Opera.
The first artistic director was noted composer Thomas Pasatieri. In 1985, the company was renamed to The Atlanta Opera. The company's first production was La Traviata on March 28, 1980, at the Fox Theatre. The following December, a festive gala was held in Symphony Hall with such noted young artists as Catherine Malfitano, Jerry Hadley and Samuel Ramey.
Atlanta Opera has a number of home venues: in 1990 it moved to the Atlanta Symphony Hall, in 1995 to the Fox Theatre, in 1998 to its own building, the Atlanta Opera Center at 728 West Peachtree St., in 2003 to the Boisfeuillet Jones Atlanta Civic Center, and finally in 2007, The Atlanta Opera moved into its new performance home at Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre, just outside the city and county limits.
The company celebrated its 30-year anniversary during the 09/10 Season. The current music director and Conductor is Arthur Fagen, Professor of Music (Orchestral Conducting) at Indiana University. In 2013 the company hired the internationally recognized stage director, Tomer Zvulun to be its General and artistic director. Zvulun directed over 15 new productions in Atlanta, including Dead Man Walking, The Flying Dutchman, Soldier Songs, Silent Night, Maria de Buenos Aires, La Bohème, Madama Butterfly, Lucia di Lammermoor, Magic Flute, Eugene Onegin. The company's innovation initiatives garnered national attention and resulted in a Harvard Business School case study, an International Opera Awards nomination and an ArtsATL luminary award. The company celebrates its 40th anniversary in the 19/20 season and is performing six productions per season.
# John Howarth Grey

Sir John Howarth Grey (19 July 1875 – 1 January 1960), was a British Cotton Manufacturer and Liberal Party politician.

## Background

Grey was born the son of James Mitchell Grey. In 1901 he married Emma Harling. They had one son and one daughter. He was knighted in 1935.

## Professional career

Grey was Chairman, John Grey Ltd, Burnley, Cotton Manufacturers, Director of Lancashire Cotton Corporation, Ltd and the Manchester Board of North British Mercantile Ins. Co. Ltd. He was President of the Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers Association. He was Chairman of the Burnley Building Society.

## Political career

Grey was elected to Burnley Town Council in 1910, appointed an Alderman in 1923 and retired in 1949. He was appointed a Justice of the Peace for Burnley in 1913. He was Liberal candidate for the Burnley division of Lancashire at the 1918 General Election. He did not stand for parliament again.

### Electoral record

General Election December 1918: Burnley :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labour | David Daniel Irving | 15,217 | 41.9 | +18.1 |
| C | Unionist | Henry George Hill Mulholland | 12,289 | 33.8 | −3.7 |
| | Liberal | John Howarth Grey | 8,825 | 24.3 | −14.3 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 2,928 | 8.1 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 21,114 | 71.4 | −22.7 |
| | Labour gain from Liberal | Labour gain from Liberal | Swing | +16.2 | |
| C indicates candidate endorsed by the coalition government. ||||||
# Sandiway

Sandiway is a village in the civil parish of Cuddington, Cheshire, England. It lies to the southeast of and is contiguous with the village of Cuddington.
Sandiway was the birthplace of John Douglas who designed buildings in the centre of Chester, buildings for the Dukes of Westminster and a number of churches in Cheshire. St John's Church, Sandiway, and its lychgate were designed by Douglas and both are Grade II listed buildings.
The Blue Cap is the local pub (on the A556) which was built in 1716 and is now named after a famous local foxhound which won a race against a racehorse at Newmarket in 1763 to settle a wager between the Hon John Smith-Barry, then first Master of the Cheshire foxhounds, and owner of Blue Cap, and Hugo Meynell, the father of modern fox hunting.
Sandiway Golf Club has been used in final qualifying for The Open golf championship and is a venue for regional amateur finals.
The village has one local school, Sandiway Primary School located on Weaverham Road with an adjacent village car park.
Sandiway is the home of Blakemere Village, which has shops set in and around an Edwardian stable block with cobbled courtyard. The centre has an indoor and outdoor children's play area as well as a restaurant, falconry and craft workshop.
Sandiway has cross-roads where the A49 crosses the A556 at the Shell service station, also known as The Toll Bar, presumably from an ancient charge for using the road.
# Ruskalva

Ruskalva may refer to:
* An ancient burial place in Vilkyčiai
* An ancient burial place in Užšustis
# Baltazar Miaskowski

Baltazar Miaskowski (1570–1632) was a Catholic prelate who served as Auxiliary Bishop of Włocławek (1617–1632) and Titular Bishop of Margarita (1617–1632).

## Biography

Baltazar Miaskowski was born in 1570 in Smogoseno, Poland. On 22 May 1617, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Auxiliary Bishop of Włocławek and Titular Bishop of Margarita. On 18 Mar 1618, he was consecrated bishop by Paweł Wołucki, Bishop of Włocławek, with Stanisław Sieciński, Bishop of Przemyśl, and Adam Nowodworski, Bishop of Kamyanets-Podilskyi, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Auxiliary Bishop of Włocławek until his death in 1632.
While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Franciszek Zajerski, Auxiliary Bishop of Lutsk and Titular Bishop of Argos (1622).
# Tribulaun

The Tribulauns are three peaks of the Stubai Alps on the border between Tyrol, Austria, and South Tyrol, Italy.
# José Jorge Letria

José Jorge Letria OL (born 8 June 1951) is a Portuguese poet, writer and musician. He is the current president of Sociedade Portuguesa de Autores.

## Awards

He has received the UNESCO International Prize, the Eça de Queiroz Prize and received the Guerra Junqueiro Literary Prize in 2019.