OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mark Norman (marine biologist)

Mark Douglas Norman (1960s to present) is a scientist living in southern Australia. He works as a Chief Conservation Scientist with Parks Victoria.
Prior to 2016 he worked as a curator and marine biologist through the University of Melbourne and Museum Victoria. For over a decade in this role, Norman worked exclusively with cephalopods and was a leading scientist in the field, having discovered over 150 new species of octopuses. The best known of these is probably the mimic octopus.

## Notable publications

* Norman M., Reid A. (2000) A Guide to Squid, Cuttlefish and Octopuses of Australasia (The Gould League of Australia and CSIRO Publishing: Melbourne).
* Norman M. (2000) Cephalopods: A World Guide (ConchBooks: Hackenheim, Germany). This book contains over 800 color photographs of cephalopods in their natural habitat.

## Species described by Mark Norman

The following species have been described by M. Norman either individually or with co-authors.
* Ameloctopus litoralis Norman, 1992
* Cistopus platinoidus Sreeja, Norman & Biju Kumar, 2015
* Microeledone mangoldi Norman, Hochberg & Boucher-Rodoni, 2004
* Octopus (Abdopus) capricornicus Norman & Finn, 2001
* Octopus abaculus Norman & Sweeney, 1997
* Octopus aspilosomatis Norman, 1993
* Octopus berrima Stranks & Norman, 1992
* Octopus exannulatus Norman, 1993
* Octopus mototi Norman, 1993
* Octopus neglectus Nateewathana & Norman, 1999
* Octopus nocturnus Norman & Sweeney, 1997
* Octopus rex Nateewathana & Norman, 1999
* Octopus siamensis Nateewathana & Norman, 1999
* Scaeurgus nesisi Norman, Hochberg & Boucher-Rodoni, 2005
* Thaumoctopus mimicus Norman & Hochberg, 2005
# 32–36 Atholl Street

32–36 Atholl Street is a three-property row of historic buildings on the northern side of Atholl Street in Perth, Scotland. Dating to the early 19th century, the building is Category C listed. The building appears on 1823 maps.
Perth Memorials, a subsidiary of Glasgow-based J. & G. Mossman Ltd., occupies number 36, at the corner of Stormont Street. The parent company was established in 1816, but it is not known when it moved into the building.
# Lophosaurus spinipes

The southern angle-headed dragon or southern forest dragon (Lophosaurus spinipes) is a species of agamid lizard endemic to Australia.

## Geographic range

L. spinipes is native to eastern Australian rainforests and rainforest margins from around Gosford in New South Wales to near Gympie in Queensland. It is also present in Barrington Tops National Park, New South Wales.

## Description

The southern angle-headed dragon has a large and continuous nuchal crest with a moderately large vertebral crest. The angular brow is pronounced on both adults and juveniles. The snout to vent length is around 110 to 150 mm (4.3 to 5.9 in), additionally there is a long tail which takes the total length to 350 mm (14 in).
The colour varies from shades of brown, grey and green. Patterns where present consist of various irregular mottling, blotches and variegations.

## Behaviour

Primarily arboreal, the southern angle-headed dragon is cryptic, slow moving and well camouflaged. It's sometimes encountered basking in sunlight after rain but is mostly a thermoconformer, allowing its body temperature to fluctuate with the ambient temperature. It is usually seen perching on the trunks of small trees or on buttress roots or old stumps. When disturbed, it tends not to dash for cover, but rather slides around the trunk until it is out of view.

## Diet

The diet includes insects and other arthropods such as spiders and centipedes.

## Reproduction

Eggs are laid in shallow nests in rainforest clearings, including along road edges and walking tracks. There is some evidence that females will occasionally lay communal nests. The eggs are vulnerable to predation, particularly by goannas.
* A small southern angle-headed dragon on a cabbage tree palm, near Forster, Australia
# Libraries Connect Ohio

Libraries Connect Ohio (LCO) is an internet resource provided by all libraries in the state of Ohio. LCO provides premium subscription databases for use of all Ohioans with a library card or school ID. Libraries Connect Ohio has various networks aimed at different demographics. It works to provide information to Ohioans in an easy and informative manner, so that they can be informed.
LCO is a collaborative effort done by the libraries of Ohio and these organizations:
* Ohio Public Library Information Network (OPLIN) - for Public Libraries
* INFOhio - for K-12 students
* OhioLINK- for College Students
# Stratford, New South Wales

Stratford is a rural locality in the Mid-Coast Council local government area in the Hunter Region of New South Wales, Australia. The largest population centre in the area is the town of Stratford, which is approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) south of Gloucester and 109 km (68 mi) north of Newcastle. Stratford, which is next to the Avon River, is on Bucketts Way, 66 km (41 mi) from the Pacific Highway, the nearest major highway.
At the 2006 census, the village of Stratford had a population of 110. The village has a park with cricket pitch and play-gym, a New South Wales Rural Fire Service shed, shop with petroleum, hall, church, public school and the Stratford lawn cemetery. The village is located on one of the main access routes to the Barrington Tops National Park.
The principal industries of the area include mining, beef cattle breeding and dairying. The nearby Stratford coal mine transports coal to Newcastle for export or the New South Wales Power Stations.
# Muriel Grunsing

Muriel Gunsing is a former Dutch cricketer. She made her international debut against Denmark cricket team in 1997. She has played for Dutch cricket team in 2 Women's ODIs.
# 1922 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team

The 1922 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented the Southwest Texas State Normal College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1922 college football season as a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA). In their fourth year under head coach Oscar W. Strahan, the team compiled an overall record of 3–3 with a mark of 0–3 in conference play.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 7 | at Southwestern (TX) | Snyder FieldGeorgetown, TX | L 0–20 |
| October 21 | Sam Houston Normal* | Evans FieldSan Marcos, TX (rivalry) | W 22–0 |
| October 28 | Tarleton Agricultural* | Evans FieldSan Marcos, TX | W 24–0 |
| November 11 | Howard Payne | Evans FieldSan Marcos, TX | L 6–24 |
| November 18 | Dallas* | Evans FieldSan Marcos, TX | W 27–13 |
| November 30 | at North Texas State Normal | Eagle FieldDenton, TX | L 13–16 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Horace (play)

Horace is a play by the French dramatist Pierre Corneille, drawing on Livy's account of the battle between the Horatii and the Curiatii. Written in reply to critics of his Le Cid, it was dedicated to cardinal Richelieu and proved the author's second major success on its premiere in March 1640. Its protagonist Horatius is more daring than Rodrigue in Le Cid, in that he sacrifices his best friend and kills his sister Camilla. It was the basis for the libretti for the operas Les Horaces and Gli Orazi e i Curiazi. It is considered one of Corneille's great tragedies.

## Plot summary

The play, which begins in Rome, starts out in an atmosphere of peace and happiness. The Roman Horatii family is united to the Alban Curatii family. The young Horace is married to Sabine, a young Alban woman whose brother, Curiace, is engaged to Camille, the sister of Horace.
But the fratricidal war which breaks out between the two cities destroys this harmony. To finish it, each city designates three champions to fight in single combat to determine who will win. Contrary to expectations, fate chooses the three Horatii brothers for Rome and the three Curiatii brothers for Alba Longa. Horace, astonished, did not expect such a great honor. The friends once again find themselves face to face, with their consciences resolved for different reasons. While Horace is motivated by his patriotic duty, Curiace laments his cruel fate.
The people are likewise moved to see these six young men, nevertheless closely knit, fighting for the good of their country. However, their fate has been decided. During combat, two Horatii are quickly killed, and the last, the hero of the play, must then confront the three injured Curiatii alone. Filled with cunning and bravery, he first pretends to flee to avoid facing them all together. Then, when he attacks, he kills them one by one and thus achieves victory.
After having received the congratulations of all of Rome, Horace kills his sister, who blames him for the murder of her beloved. The trial which follows includes a scene of a rousing plea from the father Horatius, who defends honor (a value very dear to Corneille), and thus Horace, against the romanticism represented by Camille. Horace is acquitted despite the indictment of Valère, a Roman gentleman who was also in love with Camille, much like Curiace.

## Reception

This play was criticized at the time of its creation for its failure to conform to notions of a tragic hero: by killing Camille, Horace had lost the necessary innocence. Corneille rejected the notion of changing the death to conform to the academy's doctrine, and so helped prevent neo-Classicism from stifling theater.
This play was a source of inspiration for composers such as Bernardo Porta (1767-1829), Antonio Salieri (1750-1825) and Domenico Cimarosa (1749-1801).
# Middle Creek, Illinois

Middle Creek is an unincorporated community in Carthage Township, Hancock County, Illinois, United States. The community is located along County Route 28 6.5 miles (10.5 km) east-southeast of Carthage.
# Lophosceles cinereiventris

Lophosceles cinereiventris is a fly from the family Muscidae. It is found in the Palearctic.
# Licinia (disambiguation)

Licinia is a Latin name and proper adjective that may refer to:
* Licinia (gens), the ancient Roman clan that used the family name Licinius for men
* Licinia, a name used by women of the gens Licinia
* Lex Licinia or Licinian Law, any ancient Roman law proposed by a member of the gens Licinia, including:
** Lex Licinia Sextia, a 4th-century BC law that was supposed to reserve one of the two consulships for a man of plebeian status
** Lex Licinia Mucia, a law of 95 BC addressing false claims of Roman citizenship
** Lex Junia Licinia, a law of 62 BC pertaining to the people's assemblies
# Tale of the Fourth

Tale of the Fourth is the fourth CD produced by the Celtic Harp Orchestra, released by Ethnoworld in 2008.
The album consists of three parts: "Tale of the Fourth," "Variations" and "Other Numbers". The first part, "Tale of the Fourth", contains a suite of five songs written and composed according to the Fibonacci sequence. The second part, "Variations", is made of four traditional tunes, rearranged in the peculiar style of Celtic Harp Orchestra. The last part, "Other Numbers," contains three tracks composed by Constable.

## Tracks

* Fibonacci's Primacy
* Ghost in the Shell
* Interlude
* Solve
* Coagula
* On Greensleeves
* Carolan's Concerto
* On Morrison Jig
* On the Green Fields of Rossbeg
* Ling Ling met a Saint in Wonderland
* Nausicaa
* Entree

## Musicians

Fabius Constable : Director, Cello, Harp, Piano.
Donatella Bortone: Soprano
Sabrina Noseda: Harp Chiara Vincenzi: Harp Danilo Marzorati: Harp Pauline Fazzioli: Harp Federica Maestri: Harp Nicolò Righi: Harp Antonella d'Apote : Harp Silla Orlando: Harp Patrizia Rossi: Harp Eleonora Latis: Harp Teodora Cianferoni: Harp Giada Pederzoli : Harp Erika Molteni: Harp Chiara Rolla: Harp Lidia Morra: Harp Daniela Morittu: Harp Rossana Monico: Harp Maria Assunta Romeo: Harp
Filippo Pedretti: Violin Tommaso Latis: Violin
Paolo Pigni: Bass guitar
Luca Briccola: Guitars
Mirko Soncini: Drum, Percussion, Tubular bells
Bernardo Ruggiero: Choir Riccardo Tabbì: Choir Anne Delaby: Choir Irene Casartelli: Choir
# Mimosybra bimaculata

Mimosybra bimaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1939.
# Steve Cole

Steve Cole (born August 17, 1970) is an American smooth jazz saxophonist. He is also a professor/adviser of music business at the University of St. Thomas.

## Early career and education

Cole was born in Chicago, Illinois and began to play music at a young age. At first, he trained classically, following in his father's footsteps with the clarinet before switching to the saxophone in high school. While at Northwestern University, he studied classical saxophone before changing his field to economics, eventually earning an MBA from The University of Chicago. After leaving school, Cole returned his focus to music; in particular, jazz.
In 2000 his first solo album Stay Awhile won him the Prism Award for Best New Artist at the Oasis Smooth Jazz Awards. He was also a winner of Chicago Symphony Orchestra's annual young artists competition, allowing him the honour of performing with the orchestra.
In 2001 he hit the charts with the Grover Washington Jr. & Bill Withers classic "Just The Two of Us" from the star-studded tribute album "To Grover, with Love", produced by renowned keyboardist/arranger/producer Jason Miles. The album eventually made # 4 on the Top Contemporary Jazz Albums. The track covered fantastically by Regina Belle, Steve Cole and George Duke is still on the playlist of many jazz radio stations and has become a jazz classic.

## Present career

Cole's second album Between Us resulted in a No. 1 hit with the track "Got It Goin' On". Next up, the single "Thursday" from the album, Spin, reached the Top 20 in the radio charts. Spin was well received by critics with a score of 4.5/5.0 at Allmusic – the same score held by albums Between Us and NY LA.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Stay Awhile (Mesa Bluemoon/Atlantic, 1998)
* Between Us (Atlantic, 2000)* NY LA (Warner Bros., 2003)
* Spin (Narada Jazz, 2005)
* True (Narada Jazz, 2006)
* Moonlight (Artistry Music, 2011)
* Pulse (Artistry Music, 2013)
* Turn It Up (Artistry Music, 2016)
* Gratitude (Artistry Music, 2019)
* Smoke + Mirrors (Artistry Music, 2021)
* Without a Doubt (Artistry Music, 2023)

### Collaborations

* The Sax Pack (Shanachie, 2008) [As member of the group 'The Sax Pack']
* The Pack Is Back (Shanachie, 2009) [As member of the group 'The Sax Pack']
* The Power of 3 (Shanachie, 2015) [As member of the group 'The Sax Pack']
# List of publications by Ottaviano Petrucci

This is a list of all known publications by Ottaviano Petrucci, an influential Italian printer of the 16th century. Most of these were reprinted several times during Petrucci's life, but in this list only dates of first publication are given. Some of the earlier publications (for instance, the Josquin masses) were reprinted separately, in Fossombrone, after Petrucci moved there around 1510; these reprints are listed. The vast majority of Petrucci's publications were published in Venice; those from his Fossombrone years are marked accordingly.

## List of publications
### Vocal
#### Secular

* Harmonice Musices Odhecaton A (1501; 2nd ed, 1503; 3rd ed, 1504)
* Canti B numero cinquanta (1502; 2nd ed, 1503)
* Canti C cento cinquanta (1504)
* Frottole I (1504)
* Frottole II (1505)
* Frottole III (1505)
* Frottole IV (1505)
* Frottole V (1505)
* Frottole VI (1506)
* Frottole VII (1507)
* Frottole IX (1509)
* Frottole X (1512, Fossombrone, lost)
* Frottole XI (1514, Fossombrone)
* Bernardo Pisano: Musica (1520, Fossombrone)

#### Sacred
##### Masses

* Josquin des Prez: Misse [I] (1502)
* Jacob Obrecht: Misse (1503)
* Antoine Brumel: Misse (1503)
* Johannes Ghiselin: Misse (1503)
* Pierre de La Rue: Misse (1503)
* Alexander Agricola: Misse (1504)
* Marbrianus de Orto: Misse (1505)
* Josquin des Prez: Misse II (1505)
* Fragmenta missarum (1505)
* Heinrich Isaac: Misse (1506)
* Gaspar van Weerbeke: Misse (1507)
* Missarum diversorum autorum I (1508)
* Messa corale (probably 1513, Fossombrone)
* Josquin des Prez: Misse III (1514, Fossombrone)
* Josquin des Prez: Misse II (1515, Fossombrone)
* Jean Mouton: Misse I (1515, Fossombrone)
* Antoine de Févin: Misse (1515, Fossombrone)
* Missarum decem libri duo (1515, Fossombrone, lost)
* Josquin des Prez: Misse I (1516, Fossombrone)

##### Motets

* Motetti A (1502)
* Motetti de passione [...] B (1503)
* Motetti C (1504)
* Motetti IV (1505)
* Motetti a cinque I (1505)
* Motetti de la corona [I] (1514, Fossombrone)
* Motetti de la corona II (1519, Fossombrone)
* Motetti de la corona III (1519, Fossombrone)
* Motetti de la corona IV (1519, Fossombrone)

##### Other genres

* Lamentationum Jeremie I (1506)
* Lamentationum Jeremie II (1506)
* Magnificats I (1507, lost)
* Johannes Martini: Hymnorum I (1507, lost)
* Laude II (1508)
* Dammonis: Laude I (1508)

### Lute

* Francesco Spinacino: Intabolatura de lauto I (before 27 March 1507)
* Francesco Spinacino: Intabolatura de lauto II (1507)
* Giovanni Maria Alemanni: Intabolatura de lauto III (1508, lost)
* Joan Ambrosio Dalza: Intabolatura de lauto IV (1508)
* Franciscus Bossinensis: Tenori e contrabassi I (1509)
* Franciscus Bossinensis: Tenori e contrabassi II (1511, Fossombrone)

### Non-musical

* Paulus de Middelburgh: Paulina de recta Paschae (1513, Fossombrone)
* Baldassare Castiglione: Epistola de vita (1513, Fossombrone)
* Paulus de Middelburgh: Parabola Christi (1516, Fossombrone)
* Hippocrates, trans. Calvo (1519?, Fossombrone)
# 2020 Argentina Open

The 2020 Argentina Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the 23rd edition of the ATP Buenos Aires event, and part of the ATP Tour 250 series of the 2020 ATP Tour. It took place in Buenos Aires, Argentina, from February 10 through 16, 2020.

## Singles main draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| ARG | Diego Schwartzman | 14 | 1 |
| ARG | Guido Pella | 22 | 2 |
| SRB | Dušan Lajović | 24 | 3 |
| CRO | Borna Ćorić | 30 | 4 |
| CHI | Cristian Garín | 31 | 5 |
| SRB | Laslo Đere | 39 | 6 |
| ESP | Albert Ramos Viñolas | 42 | 7 |
| NOR | Casper Ruud | 45 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of February 3, 2020.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Francisco Cerúndolo
* Facundo Díaz Acosta
* Leonardo Mayer
The following player received entry as a special exempt:
* Andrej Martin
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Facundo Bagnis
* Filip Horanský
* Jozef Kovalík
* Pedro Martínez
The following players received entry as lucky losers:
* João Domingues
* Pedro Sousa

### Withdrawals
#### Before the tournament

* Matteo Berrettini → replaced by Corentin Moutet
* Cristian Garín → replaced by Pedro Sousa
* Nicolás Jarry (suspension) → replaced by Jaume Munar
* Dominic Thiem → replaced by Roberto Carballés Baena
* Fernando Verdasco → replaced by João Domingues

#### During the tournament

* Diego Schwartzman

## Doubles main draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| ESP | Marcel Granollers | ARG | Horacio Zeballos | 24 | 1 |
| ARG | Máximo González | FRA | Fabrice Martin | 54 | 2 |
| BEL | Sander Gillé | BEL | Joran Vliegen | 82 | 3 |
| BRA | Marcelo Demoliner | NED | Matwé Middelkoop | 117 | 4 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of February 3, 2020.

### Other entrants

The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:
* Andrea Collarini / Federico Coria
* Facundo Díaz Acosta / Carlos Taberner
The following pair received entry as alternates:
* Pablo Andújar / Pedro Martínez

### Withdrawals
#### Before the tournament

* Cristian Garín

#### During the tournament

* Pablo Andújar
* Pablo Cuevas

## Finals
### Singles

* Casper Ruud defeated Pedro Sousa, 6–1, 6–4

### Doubles

* Marcel Granollers / Horacio Zeballos defeated Guillermo Durán / Juan Ignacio Londero, 6–4, 5–7, [18–16]
# Strathclyde School of Architecture

The Strathclyde School of Architecture (colloqually known as the Architecture Building, but now officially called the Mary Dunn Wing), is an academic building in Glasgow, Scotland and part of the University of Strathclyde, John Anderson Campus.
At its completion in 1967, it was notable for being the first purpose built architecture school in the United Kingdom and is a celebrated piece of Brutalist architecture within the city. Since 2012, it has been protected as a Category B listed building.

## Background and Construction

The Architecture Building was constructed between 1966 and 1967 to a design by Professor Frank Fielden (1915-2001) - then the head of the Department of Architecture of Building Science at the newly established University of Strathclyde. The building is to date, the only building on the campus to have been designed in-house. As part of the original campus masterplan by Robert Matthew, the closely related disciplines of Architecture and Civil Engineering would be clustered together in a single complex of two buildings. The neighbouring Colville Building (designed by Matthew's own practice), joins to the south of the Architecture School by way of an open air plaza. The thin footprint of the building reflected its restricted position at the summit of Balmanno Brae, with the northern elevation looking out onto a landscaped area containing Gerald Laing's Callanish steel sculptures.
The exterior of the building consists of 12 precast concrete bays decorated by copperised screening panels, which are cantilevered over a pedestrian walkway at ground level, thus giving shelter from the elements.
The interior of the building was designed in an open plan fashion, with design studios framed by a service core containing toilets, stairways and smaller seminar rooms. Fielden also designed bespoke furniture for the building which allowed for spaces to be adapted for individual needs.
The building was formally opened by The 4th Viscount Esher, on 16th February 1967.

## Later Developments

In 2004, the university embarked on a 20-year programme of remodelling and renewal of the John Anderson Campus. Part of this was to cluster the engineering departments on the "Island Site" (the original Royal College and James Weir Building) - with both the Departments of Architecture and Civil Engineering moving from their former homes, thus leaving both the School of Architecture and the Colville Building redundant. This led to initial fears that the building may be demolished
In September 2012, the building was granted Grade B listed status by Historic Scotland
In 2017, the university announced a £60m project to redevelop both the Architecture and Colville Buildings into a Learning and Teaching Hub. Construction began in 2018 with the strip out of both buildings, and the new complex opened in July 2021, construction having been delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic. The Architecture Building was given the new name Mary Dunn Wing in relation to the university's first female professor