OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eumastacoidea

Eumastacoidea is a superfamily within the order Orthoptera, suborder Caelifera. The family has a mainly tropical distribution and have sometimes been called "monkey grasshoppers".

## Description

Some of the characters of the members of the superfamily are the lack of an abdominal tympanum, wings if present widen towards the tip, the antennae are short in some groups the hindlegs are spread out laterally at rest.

## Families

The overall classification based on characteristics of the genitalia and the geographic distribution of family groups are as follows:
* Family Chorotypidae Stål, 1873
** Subfamily Chininae Burr, 1903
** Subfamily Chorotypinae (Burr, 1903)
** Subfamily Erianthinae (Burr, 1903)
** Subfamily Eruciinae Burr, 1903
** Subfamily Mnesicleinae Descamps, 1973
** Subfamily Prionacanthinae Descamps 1973
* Family Episactidae Burr, 1899
** Subfamily Episactinae Burr, 1903
** Subfamily Espagnolinae Rehn, 1948
** Subfamily Miraculinae I. Bolivar, 1903
* Family EumastacidaeBurr, 1899
** Subfamily Eumastacinae Burr, 1903
** Subfamily Gomphomastacinae Burr, 1903
** Subfamily Masynteinae Descamps, 1973
** Subfamily Morseinae Rehn, 1948
** Subfamily Paramastacinae Dirsh, 1961
** Subfamily Parepisactinae Dirsh, 1975
** Subfamily Pseudomastacinae Dirsh, 1961
** Subfamily Temnomastacinae (Rehn, 1948)
* Family EuschmidtiidaeRehn, 1948
** Subfamily Euschmidtiinae Rehn, 1948
** Subfamily Pseudoschmidtiinae Descamps, 1964
** Subfamily Stenoschmidtiinae Descamps, 1973
* Family Mastacideidae Rehn, 1948
** Subfamily Mastacideinae Rehn, 1948
* Family Morabidae Rehn, 1948
** Monotypic subfamily Biroellinae C. Bolivar, 1930
*** genus Biroella C. Bolívar, 1903
** Subfamily Morabinae Rehn, 1948
* Family †Promastacidae Kevan & Wighton, 1981
** Genus †Promastax Handlirsch, 1910
* Family Thericleidae Burr, 1899
** Subfamily Afromastacinae Descamps, 1977
** Subfamily Barythericleinae Descamps, 1977
** Subfamily Chromothericleinae Descamps, 1977
** Subfamily Loxicephalinae Descamps, 1977
** Subfamily Plagiotriptinae Bolívar, 1914
** Subfamily Thericleinae Burr, 1899
The genus †Promastacoides was originally considered a privative Eumastacoidea taxon by Kevan and& Wighton (1981), subsequent authors have consistently found it to be a Susumaniidae stick insect.
# Economy Advertising Company

Economy Advertising Company is a historic building located in Iowa City, Iowa, United States. It is important due to its association with John Towner Frederick, and the journal he founded and edited, The Midland. This was a literary magazine that focused on regional literature from the Midwest. It featured writers whose work was not being accepted by literary journals in the eastern U.S. that dominated national literary circles. While The Midland had several offices during its run from 1915 to 1934, Economy Advertising Company typeset, printed and bound every edition of the journal. They also provided financial support. Frederick had worked here as an apprentice when he was a student at the University of Iowa. He went on to become the first educator to organize and teach a course in American literature when he taught at the University of Iowa. Together with Frank Luther Mott, who was sometimes a co-editor of the journal, he organized the Saturday Luncheon Club, a literary forum that was a forerunner of the Iowa Writer's Workshop. When Frederick took a position at Northwestern University, the magazine relocated to Chicago. The Midland was never financially self-sufficient, and Frederick took on its deficits himself. Financial factors finally doomed it in 1933.
Economy Advertising was founded around 1896 by Samuel W. Mercer. He had this two-story brick building constructed in 1923. In addition to The Midland, Economy published hard back books under the "Clio Press" imprint, and for several years printed the State Historical Society of Iowa's journal, The Palimpsest. They also published literary works edited by Mott that included Grant Wood's Revolt Against the City. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Methyl-1-testosterone

Methyl-1-testosterone (M1T; developmental code name SC-11195), also known as 17α-methyl-4,5α-dihydro-δ$^1$-testosterone (17α-methyl-δ$^1$-DHT) or 17α-methyl-5α-androst-1-en-17β-ol-3-one, as well as methyldihydroboldenone, is a synthetic and orally active anabolic–androgenic steroid (AAS) which was never marketed for medical use. It is the 17α-methyl derivative of 1-testosterone (Δ$^1$-DHT; dihydroboldenone).
Methyl-1-testosterone is on the World Anti-Doping Agency's list of prohibited substances, and is therefore banned from use in most major sports.
# Trinity College Dublin Zoological Museum

The zoology museum of Trinity College Dublin was formed in 1777 at Regent House, Strand Street in Dublin, Ireland. Robert Ball on appointment as director (1844–1857), donated his personal collection, and was largely responsible for amassing most of the material by gift, purchase, through personal contacts and especially through the Dublin University Zoological Association. Thomas Coulter further strengthened the collections which came to include insect cabinets by James Tardy and John Curtis.

## History

In 1833, the Board of the College (of Trinity College) initiated a competition for plans for a new building to be constructed intended "to contain the geological and other collections", which at that point were in "a large room in Regent House". Over the following two decades, numerous architects submitted drawings for the project, whilst others, such as Decimus Burton notably declined their invitation to do so. The designs of the firm of 'Deane, Woodward and Deane' (Thomas Deane Snr, Benjamin Woodward and Thomas Deane Jnr) were eventually accepted in April 1853, having first survived claims of plagiarism by architect John McCurdy. The new building, which became known as the Museum Building, was built between 1853 and 1857.
An 1876 building was specifically designed to house the collection. Today it is housed in a small area on the first floor. Significant specimens include an Irish Great Auk, an early marsupial collection including a thylacine, a kākāpō, a, "Great Indian Rhinoceros" (partial) and birds collected by Charles Darwin. A collection of Blaschka glass models of marine life date from c.1870.

## Mentions

December 16, 1854. Robert Ball, LL.D., President, in the Chair. . "The President gave a demonstration on the Coracidae, being in continuation of a series illustrative of the collection in the University Museum, and exhibited various species" "February 3, 1855. R. Ball, LL.D., President, in the Chair The President gave a demonstration of the families Meropidae and Upupidae, being in continuation of a series illustrative of the collection in the University Museum".Natural History Review.
The Museum of the Dublin University contains three skeletons of the Giant Irish Deer; two adult males and a female. These skeletons are very nearly perfect, being furnished with all the small bones and the incisor teeth; only a few pieces of the tail being deficient. The female is very elegant, the lightness of the cervical vertebras and the slender limbs presenting a marked contrast to the males. This is supposed to be the only skeleton of the female that has been preserved in any tolerable condition. Besides the skeletons, the Museum possesses six sets of horns, in a series from an early age up to the maximum growth; a very fine small head, with short horns, and a beautifully perfect set of teeth.Natural History Review.
# Roger Strickland

Sir Roger Strickland (1640–1717) was an English admiral and Member of Parliament.

## Life

Strickland was the second son of Walter Strickland of Nateby Hall, Lancashire, and lived at Thornton Bridge near Aldborough in Yorkshire, a property acquired from his cousin Sir Thomas Strickland of Sizergh.
He received his first command in 1665, and the following year he commanded the 48-gun Santa Maria in the Four Days' Battle (1–4 June 1666). In 1672, he commanded the 58-gun Plymouth at the Battle of Solebay, during which he recovered the Henry, which had been captured by the Dutch. He also served in the battles of Schooneveld and Texel in 1673, as a result of which he was knighted. In 1677, he was promoted to rear-admiral and served as John Narbrough's third-in-command; on 1 April 1678, with Narbrough's successor, Admiral Herbert, he captured a 40-gun Algerian cruiser.
Suspected (rightly) of being a crypto-Catholic, Strickland found his career stagnating during the later years of Charles II’s reign, and spent a period ashore in England, during which he was elected MP for Aldborough. However, he received immediate advancement on the accession of James II and returned to sea, being promoted first to vice-admiral and then to Admiral of the Blue. In the summer of 1688, he took command of the Channel Fleet, but his attempt to have the mass said publicly on board his flagship, the Mary, caused a mutiny, and he was shortly afterwards replaced by Lord Dartmouth. Nevertheless, he retained his rank until the Revolution, after which he resigned his commission and joined the dispossessed James II in France, later accompanying him to Ireland though apparently holding no command during the unsuccessful invasion.
Strickland’s name was originally included in the list of names to be attainted for treason for his support of James, though it was later removed for lack of evidence. Nevertheless, he was afterwards described officially as outlawed, and his estates were confiscated for "high treason committed on 1 May 1689". He died in exile at St Germain in 1717.
# Maria Louise Pool

Maria Louise Pool (August 20, 1841 – May 18, 1898) was an American writer.

## Biography

She was born in Rockland, Massachusetts to Elias Pool and Lydia Lane. She attended the public school of the town (then East Abington), and later taught school for two years. She moved to Brooklyn, New York in 1870, where she first wrote for a Philadelphia paper and afterward for the New York Evening Post and the New York Tribune. Later she resided in Wrentham, Massachusetts. It was not until 1887 that she became widely known through her A Vacation in a Buggy.
Pool's grandfather, Daniel Lane Jr., was a justice of the peace and was known to have held court sessions in his Rockland home on Liberty Street. Pool's parents took ownership of the house in 1831 when Daniel Lane Jr. died. She would go on to build a house next door to this one where she would live with her companion Caroline M. Branson. Pool was known to prefer nature instead of society and was known to take long walks with her dog in the early hours of the morning.
As a child, Pool "never played with dolls or was interested in those games commonly like by the feminine child."
Her work was reviewed extensively, as by the New York Times, but has lapsed into obscurity. She was an influence upon the young Canadian-American writer Mary MacLane, who became friends with Pool's "literary companion" Caroline M. Branson (March 12, 1837 – January 10, 1918). Branson and MacLane lived together from 1902 to 1908 in the house Branson and Pool had lived in. Pool and Branson are buried alongside each other at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Rockland, Massachusetts.
Pool is now regarded by many literary blogs as an obscure, LGBT figure of the 19th century.

## Works

Most of her literary work, which consists of sketches (chiefly of New England life) and social novels, appeared in the periodicals, and was later issued in book form. Among her 18 books were:
* A Vacation in a Buggy (1887), an early "road movie" account of a vacation by buggy by the author and her companion
* Tenting at Stony Beach (1888), an account of a vacation spent on the Massachusetts coast
* Dally (1891)
* Roweny in Boston (1892)
* Mrs. Keats Bradford (1892)
* Katherine North (1893)
* The Two Salomes (1893)
* Out of Step (1894)
* Against Human Nature (1895)
* In a Dike Shanty (1896)
* Mrs. Gerald (1896)
* In the First Person (1898)
* Friendship and Folly (1898)
* Boss and Other Dogs (1898)
* A Golden Sorrow (1898)
* Sand 'n' Bushes (1899)
* The Maloon Farm (1900, pub. posthumous)
# The Flirt and the Bandit

The Flirt and the Bandit is a 1913 American silent short drama film directed by Lorimer Johnston starring R.D. Armstrong, Charlotte Burton, Ed Coxen, George Field, James Harrison and Chester Withey.
# A Rose for the Apocalypse

A Rose for the Apocalypse is the fifth studio album by Swedish gothic metal band Draconian, released 23 June 2011 through Napalm Records.
A music video was made for the track "The Last Hour of Ancient Sunlight".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Anders Jacobsson and Johan Ericson, except where noted

## Personnel

* Lisa Johansson - clean vocals
* Anders Jacobsson - unclean vocals
* Johan Ericson - lead guitar, backing vocals
* Daniel Arvidsson - rhythm guitar
* Fredrik Johansson - bass
* Jerry Torstensson - drums, percussion

## Production

* Arranged and produced by Draconian
* Recorded and engineered by David Castillo & Johan Ornborg
* Mixed and mastered by Jens Bogren
# George Ludlow, 3rd Earl Ludlow

General George James Ludlow, 3rd Earl Ludlow GCB (12 December 1758 – 16 April 1842), was a British peer and soldier.

## Military service

Ludlow served in the British Army as a captain during the American Revolutionary War. Following the British surrender at Yorktown, he was held as a prisoner of war (POW) in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. In May 1782, he was one of 13 POWs forced to draw lots to determine which one should be executed in retaliation for the execution of a patriot captain by loyalists, in what became known as the Asgill Affair. He rose to Colonel of the 1st Foot Guards 21 August 1795, and Major General 18 June 1798. In 1801 he served under Abercromby and Hely-Hutchinson in the Egyptian Campaign commanding the Guards Brigade, seeing action at Aboukir, and Alexandria (Canope). He was made Lieutenant General on 30 October 1805. In August 1807 he commanded the 3rd Division in the Copenhagen Campaign under Lord Cathcart. Ludlow was promoted General in June 1814.
He was a Regimental Colonel in turn of the 96th Regiment of Foot, the 38th (1st Staffordshire) Regiment of Foot and the Scots Fusiliers.

## Family and peerage

Ludlow was the younger son of Peter Ludlow, 1st Earl Ludlow, by Lady Frances, daughter of Thomas Lumley-Saunderson, 3rd Earl of Scarbrough. Ludlow succeeded his elder brother Augustus in the earldom in 1811. As this was an Irish peerage it did not entitle him to a seat in the House of Lords. However, in 1831 he was created Baron Ludlow in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, which enabled him to take a seat in the upper chamber of parliament.
Lord Ludlow died in April 1842, aged 83. He was unmarried and all his titles became extinct on his death.
# Utah State Route 172

State Route 172 (SR-172) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Utah connecting 6200 South and West Valley City to SR-201 and I-80 via 5600 West in a span of 9.22 miles (14.84 km). The highway was formed in 1985.

## Route description

The route begins at the junction of 6200 South and 5600 West and heads due north on the latter as a two-lane undivided highway, with wide shoulders on each side. Past the intersection of SR-173, the road widens to four lanes. Past the diamond interchange at SR-201, the route loses two lanes in each direction. The highway continues in this manner until it terminates at the diamond interchange at I-80.
All of SR-172 has been included in the National Highway System.

## History

State Route 172 was formed in 1985 by the Utah Transportation Commission. Since the route's formation, it has not been changed.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Salt Lake County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Kearns | 0.000 | 0.000 | 6200 South | Southern terminus |
| West Valley City | 0.993 | 1.598 | SR-173 (5400 South) | |
| West Valley City | 3.993 | 6.426 | SR-171 (3500 South) | |
| Salt Lake City | 5.933– 6.086 | 9.548– 9.794 | SR-201 – Magna, Salt Lake City | |
| Salt Lake City | 9.005– 9.218 | 14.492– 14.835 | I-80 – Wendover, Salt Lake City | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Agustín Casime

Agustín Leandro Casime (born 12 July 1985) is an Argentine cricketer who has played for the national side at List A level. No sale ni a la esquina.
At the age of 15, Casime was part of the Argentina A squad that won the South American Championship in 2000, and noted in Cricinfo's report as one who shone in the competition. The following year, Casime was selected as a reserve for the Argentina team for the 2001 ICC Trophy, although he did not play in the tournament itself. He played several times for Argentina Under-19s and Argentina A in the next few years.
On 24 November 2007, Casime made his List A debut for the full national side in an 18-run defeat against Oman as part of the 2007 ICC World Cricket League Division Two competition. He did not bat, but claimed the single wicket of Omani opener Nilesh Parmar. Three days later Casime played against the UAE, but although he took two catches he was dismissed for nought. Argentina were completely outclassed and were crushed by 304 runs.
# Sainte-Monique, Quebec

Sainte-Monique, Quebec may refer to:
* Sainte-Monique, Centre-du-Québec, Quebec, in Nicolet-Yamaska Regional County Municipality
* Sainte-Monique, Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean, in Lac-Saint-Jean-Est Regional County Municipality, Quebec
* Sainte-Monique, Mirabel, Quebec, Mirabel, Quebec (1872-1971), now in Ville de Mirabel
* Sainte-Monique, Quebec (designated place), a community in Sainte-Monique, Centre-du-Québec, Quebec
# Sovran

Sovran is the sixth studio album by Swedish gothic metal band Draconian, released on 30 October 2015 through Napalm Records. It's the first album with new singer Heike Langhans (:LOR3L3I:, REMINA) after the departure of Lisa Johansson in 2011. It's also the last album to feature bassist Fredrik Johansson, who left the band in April 2016.
A music video for "Stellar Tombs" was released on 29 January 2016.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Anders Jacobsson except where noted; all music is composed by Johan Ericson

## Personnel

* Heike Langhans - clean vocals
* Anders Jacobsson - unclean vocals
* Johan Ericson - lead guitar, backing vocals
* Daniel Arvidsson - rhythm guitar
* Fredrik Johansson - bass
* Jerry Torstensson - drums, percussion
* Daniel Änghede (of Crippled Black Phoenix) - Clean vocals on "Rivers Between Us".

## Production

* Arranged and produced by Johan Ericson and Draconian, co-produced by David Castillo and Jakob Hermann.
# Bò 7 món

Bò bảy món, on menus often "Bò 7 món" (lit. 'seven courses of beef' in Vietnamese) is a set selection of beef dishes in Vietnamese cuisine. Multi-course meals such as Bò 7 món are representative of higher-end Vietnamese cuisine.

## Overview

Typically the seven dishes, from first to the last course, are:
* Bò bít tết: Beefsteak, thinly sliced, served with lettuce and tomato
* Bò nướng sa tế: raw beef slices marinated in lemongrass to be cooked on grill
* Bò nhúng dấm: Raw slices of beef to be cooked in a vinegared fondue
* Bò nướng mỡ chài: Sausages made from grilled ground beef wrapped in caul fat casing
* Bò lá lốt: Grilled ground beef wrapped in a Lolot leaf (very similar to a grape leaf in taste)
* Bò chả đùm: Steamed ground beef patties served with shrimp chips
* Cháo Bò: Beef congee
The cooked beef portions are then wrapped (by the individual eating it) with rice paper, a variety of herbs (rau thơm'), lettuce, cucumbers, and carrots and then dipped in mắm nêm. This slightly chunky sauce is made with anchovies and has a sweet and tangy flavor, due to the pineapple that is often added to achieve sweetness. This sauce is much more pungent in flavor than its cousin, nước mắm (fish sauce), and is not homogenized, allowing the textures of the original ingredients to characterize the sauce. A similar but less popular multi-course meal is the Cá 7 Món (literally "seven courses of fish").
# Three Crosses of Paete

The Tatlong Krus (English: Three Crosses) are three crosses on the peak of mount Humarap, part of the mountain of Sierra Madre located in Paete, in the province of Laguna, along the northeastern coast of Luzon island in the Philippines. The Three Crosses started out with three wooden crosses and now are made of concrete.
# Neal and Jack and Me (King Crimson DVD)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Classic Rock | |
| All About Jazz | (favorable) |
Neal and Jack and Me is a live DVD by the British progressive rock band King Crimson, released in 2004. It is a compilation of two vintage concerts by the band in the 1980s, The Noise: Live in Frejus and Three of a Perfect Pair: Live in Japan. Both concert videos were originally released on Betamax and VHS.

## Track listing
### Three of a Perfect Pair: Live in Japan 1984

* "Three of a Perfect Pair"
* "No Warning"
* "Larks' Tongues in Aspic Part III"
* "Thela Hun Ginjeet"
* "Frame by Frame"
* "Matte Kudasai"
* "Industry"
* "Dig Me"
* "Indiscipline"
* "Satori in Tangier"
* "Man with an Open Heart"
* "Waiting Man"
* "Sleepless"
* "Larks' Tongues in Aspic Part II"
* "Elephant Talk"
* "Heartbeat"

### The Noise: Live in Frejus 1982

* "Waiting Man"
* "Matte Kudasai"
* "The Sheltering Sky"
* "Neal and Jack and Me"
* "Indiscipline"
* "Heartbeat"
* "Larks' Tongues in Aspic Part II"

### Extras

* "Sleepless" Music Video 1984
* "Tony's Road Photos"
* "King Crimson 1981–1984 Discography"

## Personnel

* Adrian Belew – guitar and vocals, drums on "Indiscipline" and "Waiting Man" (Live in Japan 1984)
* Robert Fripp – guitar
* Tony Levin – Chapman Stick, bass guitar
* Bill Bruford – drums, percussion