OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vanonus

Vanonus is a genus of ant-like leaf beetles in the family Aderidae. There are about 16 described species in Vanonus.

## Species

These 16 species belong to the genus Vanonus:
* Vanonus aestiorum Alekseev & Grzymala, 2015
* Vanonus balteatus Werner, 1990
* Vanonus brevicornis (Perris, 1869)
* Vanonus brunnescens (Fall, 1901)
* Vanonus calvescens Casey, 1895
* Vanonus huronicus Casey, 1895
* Vanonus macrops Werner, 1990
* Vanonus musculus Werner, 1990
* Vanonus oklahomensis Werner, 1990
* Vanonus piceus (LeConte, 1855)
* Vanonus sagax Casey, 1895
* Vanonus ulmerigicus Alekseev & Grzymala, 2015
* Vanonus uniformis Werner, 1990
* Vanonus valgus Werner, 1990
* Vanonus vigilans Casey, 1895
* Vanonus wickhami Casey, 1895
# The Mix Tape (MC Breed album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
The Mix Tape is a compilation album released by MC Breed. It was released on September 28, 2004 for Ichiban Records and was produced by DJ Crunk Mix and Mark Watson.

## Track listing

* "Teach My Kids"- 3:51
* "This Is How We Do It, Pt. 1"- 4:23
* "Just Kickin' It"- 3:43
* "Game for Life"- 2:31
* "Real MC"- 3:33
* "Ain't Too Much Worried"- 2:56
* "Night Life"- 2:58
* "Comin Real Again"- 2:21
* "Seven Years"- 3:45
* "One Time"- 2:16
* "Say What"- 4:19
* "Everyday Ho"- 2:56
* "Conclusions"- 4:40
* "Tight"- 2:55
* "Gotta Get Mine"- 4:17
* "Late Night Creep"- 2:04
* "What You Want"- 4:18
* "Ain't No Future in Yo Frontin'"- 3:50
* "Outro"- 2:34
# Vanoli

Vanoli is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alejandro Vanoli (born 1961), Argentine economist and public official
* Paolo Vanoli (born 1972), retired Italian football player
* Rodolfo Vanoli (born 1963), retired Italian football player
# Variable damselfly

The variable damselfly or variable bluet (Coenagrion pulchellum) is a European damselfly. Despite its name, it is not the only blue damselfly prone to variable patterning.
Its behaviour is much like that of the azure damselfly; it usually stays close to vegetation. Immatures are often found in adjacent meadows or uncut grassy areas.

## Description

The male variable damselfly has a distinctive "wine glass" marking on the second segment of the abdomen. This is a black U-shaped mark with a black line joining the segment's narrow terminal black band. (This distinguishes it from the azure damselfly which has the U-shape but no line connecting it to the terminal band.)
* Male forms
* Male S9 virtually unmarked
* Male, shoulder stripe unbroken
* Male, shoulder stripe broken
* mating, with female blue form
* mating, with young adult female blue form
* Female forms
* immature female, blue form
* young adult female blue form
* adult female, dark form

## Distribution

The variable damselfly occurs throughout Europe. Scattered and uncommon in mainland Britain but widespread and common in Ireland.
# The Night I Fell in Love

The Night I Fell in Love may refer to:
* The Night I Fell in Love (album), a 1985 album by Luther Vandross.
* "The Night I Fell in Love" (song), a 2002 song by the Pet Shop Boys.
# Ira S. Allison

Ira Shimmin Allison (16 March 1895 – 31 May 1990), was an American geologist best known for studying the US state of Oregon's prehistoric lakes and waterways.
Allison is the namesake for Lake Allison, because he was the first person to identify and correlate Willamette silt soil in 1953 with soils at the former lake bed of Lake Lewis in eastern Washington.

## Personal life

Ira Allison was born on March 16, 1895, in Gardner, Illinois to John and Eva (né Shimmin) Allison, the fourth of seven siblings. His mother died when he was 13, and his father remarried to Margaret Elizabeth Phillips, with whom his father had three more children.
During World War I, from 1917 until 1919 Allison served as a Sergeant for the United States Army Medical Department. In 1921 he married his lifelong partner, Sadie Gilchrist in San Francisco, California. In 1928 he moved to Corvallis, Oregon, where he resided until his death.
He died of natural causes at his home in Corvallis, Oregon at the age of 95. He was buried in his home state of Illinois.

## Academia

Allison's started working at the University of Minnesota in 1920 as an assistant professor, teaching until 1928 and receiving a doctorate in Geology in 1924/5. In addition, he worked at the University of Chicago as an instructor in 1922 and 1923.
Allison worked at the Oregon State College from 1928 through 1965, and served as the chair of the Geology Department from 1950 until 1960. During this time he authored several different papers about the geological history of Oregon. In 1939, he performed a survey of Pleistocene lakes in south-central Oregon with three students from OSC. Some of his other references to the prehistoric lakes of Oregon include a 1945 article published in Geological Society of America Bulletin. about Summer Lake, and a later correction to that paper in 1966 published in the same journal. He participated as part of the leadership of the 8th annual biology colloquium.
After his retirement from OSC, he co-authored the 7th edition of McGraw Hill Education's Geology: The Science of a Changing Earth with David F. Palmer, published in 1980.
# Ira Sadoff

Ira Sadoff is an American poet, critic, novelist and short story writer.

## Life

Sadoff was born on March 7, 1945, in Brooklyn, New York. He earned a B.A. (1966) from Cornell University in industrial and labor relations and an M.F.A. (1968) from the University of Oregon. He has taught at colleges and universities including the University of Virginia, the Iowa Writer's Workshop and the M.F.A. program at Warren Wilson College. He is currently the Arthur Jeremiah Roberts Professor of Literature at Colby College in Waterville, Maine.

## Work

Sadoff is the author of eight volumes of poetry, most recently True Faith (2012). His other recent poetry collections include Barter (2003) and Grazing (1998). Over three hundred of his poems, thirty short stories and a number of essays have appeared in major literary magazines, including The New Yorker, The American Poetry Review, The Paris Review, The Nation, The New Republic, Esquire, Antaeus, The Hudson Review, and The Partisan Review. Poems in Grazing have been awarded the Leonard Shestack Prize, the Pushcart Poetry Prize, and the George Bogin Memorial Prize from the Poetry Society of America. He has received Fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Sadoff has characterized himself as "one poet among a decreasing minority who is trying to resist the return to formalism, the sterile, conservative, aesthete academicism of the nineteen-fifties."
His book, History Matters: Contemporary Poetry on the Margins of American Culture, a collection of his critical work, was released on March 2, 2009, by the University of Iowa Press.
# Respiratory airway secretory cell

The respiratory airway secretory cell (RAS), is found in the lungs of humans and some other mammals, notably ferrets. They are facultative progenitors that have important functional roles in maintaining lung airway health. Their role in maintaining the gas-exchange compartment of the lung is critical and they may be altered in chronic lung disease.

## Function

RAS cells secrete molecules that maintain the fluid lining along bronchioles, which helps to prevent the tiny airways from collapsing. This maximizes the efficiency of the lungs.
The cells also act as progenitor cells for alveolar type 2 (AT2) cells, which are a special type of alveoli that secrete a chemical used, in part, to repair other damaged alveoli.
# Bijbani

Bijbani is a village in the Indian state of Bihar. It is located along Indo-Nepalese border, about 32 kilometres northeast of the district seat Motihari. The village had a population of 33,876 (2011 census).

## Geography

Bijbani is located on the northern end of Purba Champaran District, bordering the villages of Bishunpur, Ghorasahan and Barhawa. It covers an area of 2168.7 hectares.

## Demographics

In the 2011 India Census, Bijbani had a population of 33,786. Out of the total population, 17,722 (52.31%) were male while 16,154 (47.69%) were female. The working population constituted 41.10% of the total population. The literacy rate was 40.03%, with 8,945 of the males and 4,615 of the females being literate.
# Vem kan man lita på?

"Vem kan man lita på?" is a song written by Mikael Wiehe, and recorded by the Hoola Bandoola Band on the album Vem kan man lita på?.
Wiehe has said that finding the right words for the lyrics went quickly. He also said that the song is about "trust, confidence and traitors".
In 1987, the song was recorded by Magnus Uggla, on the album Allting som ni gör kan jag göra bättre, and charted at Svensktoppen for three weeks between 31 January-14 February 1988, with the positions 3-2-2. The Magnus Uggla version peaked at 12th position on the Swedish singles chart.
In the original Magnus Uggla recording, the line "och Robert Zimmerman flytt till landet med miljonerna" ("and Robert Zimmerman fled out of the country with the millions [of money]") replaced with "och Björn Afzelius flytt har till Italien med miljonerna" ("and Björn Afzelius fled to Italy with the millions [of money]"). When Mikael Wiehe threatened to sue Magnus Uggla, the song lyrics were replaced with the original lines.
Marie Fredriksson recorded the song on her 2006 album Min bäste vän.
A Så mycket bättre version by Lena Philipsson was criticized by the Royalist Association when the lines när prinsar och presidenter ljuger medvetet i kapp (when princes and presidents knowingly compete to lie) with när kungen och hans vänner ljuger medvetet i kapp (when the king and his friends knowingly compete to lie).

## Charts
### Magnus Uggla version

| Chart (1987-1988) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 12 |
# Vance Viking

The Vance Viking, also called the Vance Flying Wing Express, and the Texas Sky Ranger, was a single seat cargo and racing aircraft.

## Design and development

Claire K. Vance founded the Vance Aircraft Corporation to build the "Flying Wing" design. The aircraft was designed though a series of hand-carved wooden models before drawings were made, with the intention of it being a high speed, high altitude air-freighter with storage in thick wing lockers. Its short air racing history was interrupted by the 1932 death of its designer Claire Vance who struck a fog-covered mountain at Rocky Ridge.
The "Flying Wing" was a conventional long-range aircraft for the period with the exception of the two large booms aft of the cockpit supporting the twin tail surfaces and twin rudders, rather than a conventional fuselage. The tandem seat aircraft was converted to a single pilot aircraft that featured a radial engine and conventional landing gear (one tailwheel for each boom). Fourteen fuel tanks totaling 1,200 U.S. gallons (4,500 L; 1,000 imp gal) were interconnected inside the cantilevered mid-wing. The aircraft was of mixed construction, with an aluminum-covered welded steel tube fuselage. The wing used wooden wing spars with plywood covering. A forced air induction system was built into the wing roots with exhausts mounted near the trailing edges.

## Operational history

In 1932 the Viking dropped out of the Bendix Trophy race following fuel system issues. In 1933 it was entered, but did not compete in the Bendix Trophy race.
In 1934 Lt. Murray B. Dilley purchased the aircraft and production rights from Claire Vance's estate for $10,000 with the intention of racing the aircraft in the 1934 England-Australia MacRobertson Air Race. Dilley only paid $2500 of the amount owed, and abandoned the aircraft in the desert near Palm Springs, California. The Flying Wing was bought at auction in 1936 for $2500 by the Mason Aircraft Corporation. Clyde Pangborn planned on using the aircraft for a Dallas, Texas to Moscow Flight. Later the aircraft was returned to tandem configuration, a radio compass was installed, it was re-painted red and white and christened "The Texas Sky Ranger". Roland W. Richards sponsored the aircraft as part of a publicity campaign for the Texas Centennial Exposition to fly to New York, Paris, visit London, Amsterdam, Madrid, and Brussels and then return on a non-stop Paris to Dallas flight with Pangborn and Mony Mason as pilots. Mason backed out by not meeting a commitment, but the flight was planned to continue independently with Pangborn with newspaper sponsorship.

## Specifications (Vance Viking)

Data from Flight
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Wingspan: 60 ft (18 m)
* Fuel capacity: 1,200 U.S. gallons (4,500 L; 1,000 imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Pratt & Whitney Wasp Radial, 660 hp (490 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed Hamilton Standard
Performance
* Maximum speed: 170 kn (200 mph, 320 km/h)
* Cruise speed: 140 kn (160 mph, 260 km/h)
* Range: 6,500 nmi (7,500 mi, 12,100 km)
* Service ceiling: 35,000 ft (11,000 m)
Avionics
* Automatic Pilot
# Irlam Town F.C.

Irlam Town F.C. was a football club from Irlam, Greater Manchester.

## History

Irlam Town competed in the FA Vase in the 1976–77 season and joined the Cheshire County League Division Two in 1978, and after finishing third in the 1981–82 season the club was successful in gaining promotion to the North West Counties Football League Division Two via application. This followed a run in the FA Vase where they reached the Fifth Round before being knocked out by Willenhall Town. Irlam Town was promoted to NWCFL Division One after finishing runners up in the 1984–85 season. After two season in this division, during which they made their debut in the FA Cup, the club was moved up to the Northern Premier League Division One, becoming a founding member. However, the club never had any success at this level and were relegated down two leagues in the 1991–92 season back to the NWCFL Division Two. After three seasons near the bottom of the league the club folded.

## Honours

* North West Counties Football League Division Two
** Runners-up 1984–85

## Records

* FA Cup
** Second Qualifying Round 1987–88, 1990–91
* FA Vase
** Fifth Round 1981–82
* Highest league position
** 13th, Northern Premier League Division One 1987–88
# Vendres

Vendres (French pronunciation:; Languedocien: Vèndres) is a commune in the Hérault department in the Occitanie region in southern France.

## Sights

The French Ministry of Culture lists three sites with protection as a monument historique.
* The Château de Vendres, a 13th-century castle, has been protected as a monument historique since 1926. The remains include the curtain wall and a fortified gateway.
* The so-called Temple of Venus is a Roman villa, protected as a monument historique since 1935. The inhabitants of Vendres would like to think that the name of the village is derived from the goddess. The villa seems to have been constructed in the first century AD on a site that dominates the present lagoon, though then the open sea. Excavated in the 17th century by Dominique de Bonsi, the site has since been interpreted in very different ways. The myth of a temple was an early 20th century idea, originated by Félix Mouret; Fernand Benoit suggested a salting works in 1965. Monique Clavel-Lévêque suggested in 1970 that the site was a rather luxurious villa and the latest excavations, by Ludovic Le Roy in 2008, confirm this view. The site was built on a raised level to permit under floor heating. It underwent several alterations between the 1st and 5th centuries.
* The remains of the so-called Roman aqueduct probably date more accurately to the 17th century. They have been protected as a monument historique since 1926.
* Roman villa
* "Roman" aqueduct
# Vendresse-Beaulne

Vendresse-Beaulne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
It was established in 1923, combining the commune of Beaulne-et-Chivy with the neighboring commune of Vendresse-et-Troyon.
# Iram Weinstein

Iram J. Weinstein is an engineer at Science Applications International Corp. in McLean, Virginia. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2014 for his work in signal processing and test methods for radar-detecting advanced aircraft and cruise missiles in severe terrain clutter.
Dr. Weinstein is the VP for Education and serving his third term on the AESS Board of Governors.
# The Pattern of Painful Adventures

The Pattern of Painful Adventures (1576) is a prose novel. A later edition, printed in 1607 by Valentine Simmes and published by Nathaniel Butter, was a source for William Shakespeare's play Pericles, Prince of Tyre. There was at least one intermediate edition, around 1595.
It was a translation by Lawrence Twine of the tale of Apollonius of Tyre from John Gower's Confessio Amantis (in Middle English verse). It is also said to be translated from a French version. William Henry Schofield stated that Shakespeare used both sources.
# Bill O'Connor

Bill O'Connor may refer to:
* Bill O'Connor (American football), American football end, active 1948–1953
* Bill O'Connor (Australian footballer) (1908–1989), Australian rules footballer for South Melbourne
* Bill O'Connor (basketball), American basketball coach
* Bill O'Connor (comics), comics writer, see Atom
* Bill O'Connor (mountaineer and writer), see Cholatse
* Bill O'Connor (musician), country music performer at National Barn Dance
* Bill O'Connor (racing driver), see Camping World Grand Prix at The Glen and 1983 Formula Atlantic season
* Bill O'Connor (ice hockey), see 2006 World Junior A Challenge
# The Pancake House

The Pancake House (also known as Memo's Pancake House) is a pancake house in Zona Romántica, Puerto Vallarta, in the Mexican state of Jalisco. Established in 1987, the restaurant is owned by Guillermo "Memo" Barroso. According to the San Francisco Chronicle, the restaurant "appears to have a cult following".

## Description and reception

Most known for pancakes and waffles, the restaurant's menu also includes chilaquiles, eggs Florentine, and machaca burritos. There are 12 kinds of pancakes, including the "Oh Henry" (chocolate and peanut butter) and 8 waffle varieties. Fodor's says, "The large dining room bursts with local families on weekends and homesick travelers. It can get noisy, and service tends to slip when Memo is out of town. The draped back patio is pretty, but it's like a greenhouse when the day heats up." In The Rough Guide to Mexico, John Fisher described the restaurant as a "marquee-like affair serving good pancakes, waffles, blintzes and all-you-can-drink coffee to a tourist crowd".
# Walter Deane

Walter Deane (April 23, 1848 – July 30, 1930) was an American amateur botanist and ornithologist. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, he graduated from Harvard College in 1870. He was a founding member of the New England Botanical Club and served as its president from 1908 to 1911. From 1897 to 1907 he was curator of William Brewster's ornithological museum, and prepared Brewster's Birds of the Cambridge Region. Deane is commemorated in the plant genus Deanea Coulter & Rose. The standard author abbreviation W.Deane is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# The Perils of Being Moderately Famous

The Perils of Being Moderately Famous is a memoir by Soha Ali Khan published on 12 December 2017 by Penguin India.

## Reception

Joginder Tuteja of Bollywood Hungama described The Perils of Being Moderately Famous as "an easy and lazy weekend read". Business Standard's Manavi Kapur similarly called it "an easy read".
The book has been also reviewed by Nisha Ghatak, and Ishita Sengupta of The Indian Express.
The Perils of Being Moderately Famous won the 2018 Crossword Book Award for Biography.
# Bill McIntyre (actor)

William McIntyre (September 2, 1929 – March 19, 2010) was an American actor, whose credits included roles in Newhart, Dallas and Murphy Brown. He also had a long career in theater, including Off Broadway and in regional productions.
McIntyre was born in Rochester, New York, but raised in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He toured with numerous regional theater companies, including the Guthrie Theater company in Minnesota, Long Wharf Theatre in Connecticut, and the McCarter Theatre of Princeton, New Jersey. He also toured with the national company of The Great White Hope.
His Broadway theater credits included The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild, opposite actress Maureen Stapleton. McIntyre appeared in The Fantasticks off Broadway.
McIntyre's last public performance was in the New York City production of You Can't Take It with You. He died of natural causes in Englewood, New Jersey, at the age of 80. He had been staying at the Actors Fund Home in Englewood.
# Eurhythma xuthospila

Eurhythma xuthospila is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Turner in 1913. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from the Northern Territories.
The wingspan is 12–13 mm. The forewings are blackish-fuscous with orange-ochreous spots. There is a subbasal spot on the dorsum extending across the disc, as well as a large roundish spot on the mid-dorsum, a triangular spot on the costa and a smaller spot on the tornus. The hindwings are dark-fuscous.
# Verge of Love

Verge of Love (ヴァージ・オブ・ラヴ, Vāji obu Ravu) is the eighth studio album by Japanese singer Yōko Oginome. Released through Victor Entertainment on December 17, 1988, it was Oginome's first English-language album. The album was produced by Narada Michael Walden, who co-wrote the songs with Walter Afanasieff, Jeffrey Cohen, Joyce Imbesi, and Preston Glass. No singles from the album were released, but "Passages of Time" was re-recorded as a single in 1993. Verge of Love was reissued on April 21, 2010, with two bonus tracks as part of Oginome's 25th anniversary celebration.
The album peaked at No. 5 on Oricon's albums chart and at No. 90 on Oricon's 1989 year-ending albums chart. It also sold over 136,000 copies.

## Track listing

All music is arranged by Narada Michael Walden, except where indicated.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 5 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 90 |

## Japanese version

The Japanese version of Verge of Love was released on February 21, 1989, as Oginome's ninth studio album. The title track was released as a single on January 18, 1989, and peaked at No. 5 on Oricon's singles chart. The album was reissued on April 21, 2010, with one bonus track as part of Oginome's 25th anniversary celebration.
The album peaked at No. 11 on Oricon's albums chart and sold over 52,000 copies.

### Charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 11 |

## Personnel

* Walter Afanasieff – keyboards, synthesizers, drum programming
* David Sancious – keyboards, synthesizer
* Rem Klyce – synthesizer
* Randy Jackson – synthesizer, bass
* Joyce Imbesi – piano
* Corrado Rustici – guitars
* Vernon "Ice" Black – rhythm guitar
* Chris Camozzi – rhythm guitar
* Alan Glass – rhythm guitar
* Bob Castell – rhythm guitar
* Joy Julks – bass
* Narada Michael Walden – drums
* Greg "Gigi" Gonaway – cymbals
* Michael Carabello – congas, percussion
* Bongo Bob Smith – percussion programming
* Premik Russell Tubbs – flute, tenor saxophone
* Kitty Beethoven – backing vocals
* Pride & Joy – backing vocals
* Claytoven Richardson – backing vocals
* Jennifer Hall – backing vocals
* Jim Gilstrap – backing vocals
* Kevin "Stone Jam" Dorsey – backing vocals
* Carolyn Hedrich – backing vocals
* Carla Vaughn – backing vocals
* Kelly Kool – backing vocals

## Cover versions

* D'atra Hicks covered "Something About You" in her 1989 self-titled debut album.