OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anglo-French Convention of 1882

The Anglo-French Convention of 1882 was signed on 28 June 1882 between Great Britain and France. It confirmed the territorial boundaries between Guinea and Sierra Leone around Conakry and Freetown. However, it was never fully ratified by the French Chamber of Deputies although it was officially recognised by the British Foreign Office.
# Basilar part of pons

The basilar part of pons, also known as basis pontis, or basilar pons, is the ventral part of the pons (ventral pons) in the brainstem; the dorsal part (dorsal pons) is known as the pontine tegmentum.
The basilar part of the pons makes up two thirds of the pons. It has a ridged appearance with a shallow groove at the midline. This groove is the basilar sulcus and is covered by the basilar artery. The basilar artery feeds into the circle of Willis providing blood supply to the brainstem and cerebellum. The ridged appearance is due to the fibers that come out of the pons to enter the cerebellum. The basilar pons contains fibers from the corticospinal tract (a descending pathway for neurons to reach other structures in the body), pontine nuclei, and transverse pontine fibers. The corticospinal tract carries fibres from the primary motor cortex to the spinal cord, aiding in voluntary motor movement of the body. In addition to passing through the ventral pons, corticospinal tract fibers go through other structures of the brainstem, including the internal capsule and the crus cerebri.
Integral to the basilar pons are the pontine nuclei. The pontine nuclei are responsible for projecting fibers that go to the opposite cerebellar hemisphere through the middle cerebellar peduncle, changing the fibers into transverse pontine fibers. The fibers of the pontine nuclei are all important to motor function, including fiber bundles such as the corticospinal fibers and corticopontine-pontocerebellar system. Specifically, the basilar part of the pons contains all the corticofugal fibers, which include the corticospinal, corticobulbar (or corticonuclear), and corticopontine fibers. The basal pontine nuclei provides most of the cortical information to the cerebellum received from the corticopontine fibers.

## Clinical significance

Tissue death (infarction), in this region can impair motor functioning. A lacunar stroke of the base of the pons is known to cause contralateral dysarthria-clumsy hand syndrome.
The basilar pons undergoes demyelination in the condition known as central pontine myelinolysis. This disorder is due to the rapid intravenous correction of hyponatremia.
# Ptilotus

Ptilotus is a genus of approximately 125 species of flowering plants in the family Amaranthaceae, and is endemic to Australia, apart from Ptilotus conicus that also occurs in Malesia. Plants in the genus Ptilotus are annual or perennial herbs or shrubs with usually hairy spikes of compact spherical, oval or cylindrical flowers.

## Description

Plants in the genus Ptilotus are annual or perennial herbs or small shrubs, many covered with soft hairs. The leaves are arranged alternately, sometimes on branches and/or in a rosette at the base. The flowers are bisexual and borne in compact spherical to oval or cylindrical spikes, each flower with a membranous bract and two bracteoles at the base. There are five, equal, hairy, linear tepals and five stamens, sometimes up to three stamens reduced to sterile staminodes, fused into a cap surrounding the ovary. The fruit is a nut or utricle, surrounded by the remains of the perianth.

## Taxonomy

The genus Ptilotus was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown in his Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae. The genus name means 'winged', particularly 'soft winged'.
In family-level phylogenetic studies, Ptilotus has been placed within a clade informally known as the 'aervoids'. It has been resolved as monophyletic and is closely related to Aerva Forssk.

### Species list
## Distribution

Most species of Ptilotus occur in arid parts of Western Australia, but there are species in the Northern Territory, Queensland, South Australia, New South Wales, Victoria and Tasmania.

## Gallery

* Ptilotus exaltatus Nees
* Ptilotus obovatus (Gaudich.) F.Muell.
* Ptilotus eriotrichus (Gaudich.) F.Muell.
* Ptilotus stirlingii (Lindl.) F.Muell. subsp. stirlingii
* Ptilotus declinatus Nees
* Ptilotus fusiformis (R.Br.) Poir.
* Ptilotus nobilis (Lindl.) F.Muell
* Ptilotus appendiculatus Benl
* Ptilotus latifolius R.Br.
* Ptilotus drummondii (Moq.) F.Muell.
* Ptilotus xerophilus T.Hammer & R.W.Davis
* Ptilotus rotundifolius (F.Muell.) F.Muell.
# Royal Global University

Royal Global University (RGU) , officially established as The Assam Royal Global University, is a state private university in Assam. The Assam Royal Global University, under the Umbrella of Royal Group of Institutions has been established by The Assam Royal Global University Bill, passed by the Assam Legislative Assembly and the same has been assented by the Honorable Governor of Assam. The Assam Royal Global University Act, 2013 has been notified by the Government in the Assam Gazette. It is located in Betkuchi, opposite to Balaji Temple, Guwahati. Mr. A.K. Pansari is the chancellor of Royal Global University, Prof. (Dr.) S.P. Singh is the vice-chancellor and Mr. A.K. Modi is the pro chancellor. Royal Global University also has a Ph.D. Cell to act as the central hub for research activities across courses offered by the university.

## Academics

Royal Global University (RGU) with 13 institutions under it. The Royal Group of Institutions was established in 2009, offering courses in Engineering, Management, Architecture and Commerce. The schools under RGU are :
* Royal School of Applied and Pure Sciences (RSAPS)
* Royal School Of Architecture (RSA)
* Royal School Of Design (RSD)
* Royal School Of Behavioral & Allied Sciences (RSBAS)
* Royal School of Engineering & Technology (RSET)
* Royal School of Business (RSB)
* Royal School of Commerce (RSC)
* Royal School of Communication & Media (RSCOM)
* Royal School of Fashion Designing & Technology (RSFT)
* Royal School of Fine Arts (RSFA)
* Royal School of Information Technology (RSIT)
* Royal School of Language (RSL)
* Royal School of Law and Administration (RSLA)
* Royal School of Performing Arts (RSPA)
* Royal School of Humanities and Social Sciences (RSHSS)
* Royal School of Pharmacy (RSP)
# Cath Gabhra

Cath Gabhra (English: The Battle of Gabhair or Gowra) is a narrative of the Fenian Cycle of Irish mythology. It tells of the destruction of the fianna and the deaths of most of its warriors in a battle against the forces of High King Cairbre Lifechair. It is notable for depicting the fianna, the heroes of the cycle, in a negative light.
Cath Gabhra exists in many versions, and is referenced often in other works, including poems about Cairbre Lifechair in the Book of Leinster and in the long narrative Acallam na Senórach. Cairbre's daughter Sgiam Sholais is betrothed to Maolsheachlainn, prince of the Déisi, whose father Oengus has been killed by Cairbre's sons Fíacha Sroiptine and Eochaid Doimlen. However, the fianna and Fionn mac Cumhaill demand a large tribute for the marriage, and Cairbre decides their power has corrupted them. He raises a vast army from Ulster, Leinster, and Connacht, which is joined by the faction of the fianna loyal to Fionn's enemy Goll mac Morna. Fionn and the fianna are aided by the men of Munster and the Déisi. Cairbre starts the final battle by killing Fionn's servant Ferdia, and the armies meet at Gabhair for the final confrontation. The fianna's greatest warrior, Fionn's grandson Oscar (the son of Oisín), slays Cairbre, but dies of his wounds, thereby sealing the fianna's fate. In some versions, Fionn himself is slain by Aichlech while he weeps over the death of his grandson. Cairbre's forces ultimately triumph, and the only survivors of the fianna are Oisín and Caílte mac Rónáin, who live long enough to recount their tale to Saint Patrick two centuries later, according to Acallam na Senórach.
The location of the battle varies from text to text. Gabhra is generally considered identical to the modern Garristown, County Dublin, but other texts place it in Glenn Gabhra, situated between the hills of Tara and Skryne, County Meath. Some chronicles give the date of battle as 284.
# Miss America (disambiguation)

Miss America is an annual competition open to women.
Miss America may also refer to:

## Characters

* Miss America (DC Comics), a Quality Comics and later DC Comics character
* Miss America (Marvel Comics), a list of Marvel Comics characters named Miss America
** Miss America (Madeline Joyce), a Marvel Comics character
** Miss America (America Chavez), a Marvel Comics character
* Miss America, a member of the Battle Fever J Super Sentai Series
* Miss America, a character in Coonskin

## Music

* Chocolate USA or Miss America, a US rock band
* Miss America (Mary Margaret O'Hara album) (1988)
* Miss America (Saving Abel album) (2010)
* Miss America (book), the second autobiography of American radio and media personality Howard Stern
* "Miss America" (Styx song) (1977)
* "Miss America" (J. Cole song), 2012
* "Miss America" (Måns Zelmerlöw song), 2008
* "Miss America" (Saving Abel song), 2010
* "Miss America" (The Big Dish song), 1990
* "Miss America", a 1970 song by Mark Lindsay
* "Miss America", a 1993 song by Blur, from the album Modern Life Is Rubbish
* "Miss America", a 1997 song by David Byrne from Feelings

## Other uses

* Miss America (film), a 2002 documentary film
* Miss America (speedboats), a line of speedboats raced by Garfield Wood
* Miss America, a title awarded in 1919 to Edith Hyde Robbins Macartney (preceding the modern title competition by a year)
* Miss America, a pseudonym of the winning female of the first Paris–Rouen cycle race
# David Möller

David Möller (also spelled Moeller, born 13 January 1982) is a German former luger who competed from 2001 to 2014. He won six medals at the FIL World Luge Championships with four golds (Men's singles: 2004, 2007; Mixed team: 2004, 2007), one silver (Men's singles: 2008), and one bronze (Men's singles: 2005)
Möller also won four medals at the FIL European Luge Championships with one gold (Mixed team: 2006), one silver (Men's singles: 2004), and two bronzes (Men's singles: 2006, 2008).
He also finished fifth in the men's singles event at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Torino and won the silver medal at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver .
Möller's best Luge World Cup overall finish was second three times (2005-6, 2006-7, 2007-8).
On 18 January 2009, Möller suffered a cruciate ligament rupture while training in Oberhof. He underwent surgery for the rupture in Munich at the end of February. Möller underwent physical rehabilitation in early 2009 to prepare for the 2009-10 Luge World Cup and Winter Olympics in Vancouver to which he qualified.
After he competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, his third Games, he announced his retirement from competition.
Outside of luge, he works for the German Federal Police.
# Margit Schumann

Margit Schumann (14 September 1952 – 11 April 2017) was an East German luger who competed during the 1970s and early 1980s and was the 1976 Olympic Champion and four-time World Champion. Competing in three Winter Olympics, she won two medals in the women's singles event, a gold in 1976 and a bronze in 1972.
Schumann also won four consecutive gold medals at the FIL World Luge Championships (1973–75, 1977). Her number of championships would not be matched until Sylke Otto (also German) won it in 2000, 2001, 2003, and 2005.
At the FIL European Luge Championships, Schumann won five medals with three golds (1973–1975), one silver (1977), and one bronze (1979).
A sixth place at the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid concluded her career as a competitor, and she moved on to study Sports Sciences at the Academy for Physical Culture in Leipzig, in order to become a specialist trainer in sports sledding. She then began work at Oberhof coaching juniors before she became an East German team selector. After this she took a civilian job with the army. Following reunification in 1990 she took a position as a Personnel specialist with the military Sports Promotion group at Oberhof. Later the Military commissariat posted her to their Psychological Section at Zella-Mehlis.
In 2004, Schumann was among the first three inductees into the International Luge Federation (FIL) Hall of Fame, along with Klaus Bonsack and Paul Hildgartner.
Schumann died on 11 April 2017 in Oberhof at the age of 64.
# Strictly Ballroom (musical)

Strictly Ballroom the Musical is a musical theatre adaptation of the 1992 film Strictly Ballroom. It is credited as being created by Baz Luhrmann with book by Baz Luhrmann and Craig Pearce adapted by Terry Johnson.
There are two versions of the show - one consists of a score of existing music and songs, with previous productions featuring a mix of existing songs alongside new musical numbers written for the show by David Foster, Sia, Isaac Hasson, Bernie Herms, Baz Luhrmann, MoZella, Neff-U, Craig Pearce, Eddie Perfect and Linda Thompson. Both productions feature songs such as "Perhaps Perhaps Perhaps" and "Time After Time".

## Production history

In May 2011, it was announced that Strictly Ballroom would be adapted into a stage musical. The musical was premièred at the Sydney Lyric on 12 April 2014, featuring Thomas Lacey as Scott and Phoebe Panaretos as Fran, where it received mixed reviews. Parts of the musical were reworked, including a new opening number, for the Melbourne season which opened at Her Majesty's Theatre in January 2015. The Melbourne season was better received, and the musical subsequently toured to the Lyric Theatre, QPAC in Brisbane in September 2015. At the 2014 Helpmann Awards, Strictly Ballroom received seven nominations including for Best Musical.
On 3 December 2019, it was announced the show would embark on a UK Tour directed by Strictly Come Dancing judge Craig Revel Horwood in September 2020. Due to the Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on the performing arts, the tour has been postponed twice to 2021 and then 2022.

### West End Production

With a further revised book, the removal of all new songs, and the introduction of many more popular songs, a new production directed and choreographed by Drew McOnie, received its British premiere on 30 November 2016 at the West Yorkshire Playhouse in Leeds. The musical received its North American premiere in Toronto at the Princess of Wales Theatre on 25 April 2017.
This version transferred to the West End at the Piccadilly Theatre on 24 April 2018, following previews from 29 March. The showOn 31 July 2018, Matt Cardle took over the role of Wally Strand.

## Musical numbers

Source:

## Roles and original casts
### Original productions

Source:
| Character | Sydney (2014) Lyric Theatre | West End (2018) Piccadilly Theatre |
| Scott Hastings | Thomas Lacey | Jonny Labey |
| Fran (Just Fran) | Phoebe Panaretos | Zizi Strallen |
| Wally Strand | | Will Young |
| Pam Short, Natalie, Charm, Auditionee | Angela Kennedy (as Charm) Angie Stapleton (as Pam Short) | Michelle Bishop |
| Merv | Damien Bermingham | Ivan De Freitas |
| Shirley Hastings | Heather Mitchell | Anna Francolini |
| Vanessa Cronin | Ash Bee | Gabriela Garcia |
| Tina Sparkle | Nadia Coote | Charlotte Gooch |
| Les Kendall | Bob Baines | Richard Greive |
| Barry Fife | | Gerard Horan |
| Wayne Burns | Andrew Cook | Liam Marcellino |
| Doug Hastings | Drew Forsythe | Stephen Matthews |
| Rico | Fernando Mira | Fernando Mira |
| Abuela | | Eve Polycarpou |
| Liz Holt | Sophia Katos | Lauren Stroud |
| Ken Railings | Rohan Browne | Gary Watson |
# Mint moth

The mint moth (Pyrausta aurata) is a small moth from the family Crambidae, also known by the common name Small Purple and Gold.

## Distribution

This species can be found in most of Europe and it is also widespread in North Africa and North Asia. In the east it is present from Siberia to North China, Korea and Japan, in the south, it covers Asia Minor, the Middle East, Iran, Afghanistan, Middle Asia and Mongolia.

## Habitat

These moths inhabit chalk and limestone grassland, woodland, marshland and gardens.

## Description

Pyrausta aurata has a wingspan of 18–20 millimetres (0.71–0.79 in). The forewings are purplish-brown with golden yellow markings. The number and intensity of these markings is quite variable. Usually in the forewings there is a single postmedian round golden spot near the costa, often with some other minor golden spots. The yellow spots can also be greatly reduced up to complete absence. Sometimes there is an almost indistinct wavy golden postmedian line between the dorsum and the main golden spot. The hindwings are dark brown or also black with a broad yellow transverse band approximately in the wing center and without additional spot closer to the basal area.
The moth is very similar to the related Pyrausta purpuralis, a slightly larger moth with a broad postmedian continuous band, usually divided into at least three yellow spots.
The caterpillar can reach a length of 13 mm. It may be light green, dark green, light brown, black gray or reddish, with a darker back line. The head is brownish black. Pupa is quite slender, red-brown to black-brown.

## Biology

In the UK, it has two broods; in May/June, and July/August. In north-west Europe it can be seen from April until the end of September and is capable of having two generations in each season.
It flies both at day and at night. As the name suggests, the mint moth often uses mint (Mentha spicata. Mentha rotundifolia) as a food plant, though it can also be found on other species such as marjoram, Salvia pratensis, Melissa officinalis, Nepeta cataria and Calamintha species.

## Gallery

* Mating
* Caterpillar
* First brood.
* Second brood
# Jana Haas (swimmer)

Jana Haas (born 20 September 1975) is a German swimmer. She competed in two events at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Fred Weinberg

Fred Weinberg (born Manfredo Weinberg; 30 December 1942 Colombia) is an American composer, producer, sound designer, and founder of Fred Weinberg Productions, Inc.

## Early works

While attending college, he was hired by a small recording studio in Manhattan named Mastertone, where he started his training as a sound engineer. Weinberg later moved on to A & R Recording, where he worked under the tutelage of engineer-producer and owner of A & R Recording, the late Phil Ramone. After a stint at National Recording Studios, also in New York, Fred became a freelance engineer-producer and composer for many artists, particularly Latin American artists with whom he has strong bonds of musicianship and friendship.

## Production and experience

Weinberg began his own company, Fred Weinberg Productions, Inc. in the late 1970s, and Worldwide Music Partners, LLC in 2011, which produces live shows.

## Artists and awards

Weinberg has over 28 Clio Awards for advertising excellence, and an Emmy for sound design work for Discovery Channel's Carrier, Fortress At Sea. A Grammy Citation for over 50 years of membership. Work includes projects ranging from analyzing The Watergate Tapes, to working with many film makers and artists including Woody Allen and his movie, What's Up, Tiger Lily? Paramount Pictures Rosemary's Baby, and artists including Jose Feliciano, Little Anthony, Cal Tjader, Jimmy Smith, Mongo Santamaria, La Lupe, Eddie Palmieri, Paul McCartney, Ravi Shankar, Barbra Streisand, Billy Joel, Dreams. Candido Camero and projects which were featured on Billboard magazine's "Hot 100," including "Sugar, Sugar", "I Like It Like That," "Watermelon Man," "Be My Baby," "Going Out of My Head."

## Present works

Recent works include soundtrack segment for "Im Gonna Die Young,But Its Too Late Now ©".(Autobiographical Series) and "Hitman"

## Background

Weinberg was born on December 30, 1942. His mother was an opera singer, and his father was a pianist. They fled Nazi Germany and wound up in Colombia, South America.

## Education

* The High School of Music & Art in New York City
* The Manhattan School of Music
* New York University
* The New York College Of Music, which, after 1968, was absorbed into New York University's Steinhardt School of Culture, Education and Human Development
# Kathrin Zimmermann

Kathrin Zimmermann (born 22 December 1966 in Gera) is a former backstroke swimmer from East Germany who won a silver medal in the 200 m backstroke at the 1988 Summer Olympics. Earlier, between 1983 and 1987 she won five silver and two bronze medals at European and world championships in the 100 m and 200 m backstroke events, as well as one world title in the 4 × 100 m medley relay.
Her mother Heidi Eisenschmidt competed in swimming at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Typhulaceae

The Typhulaceae are a family of clavarioid fungi in the order Agaricales. Basidiocarps are small, simple, and typically club-shaped with a distinct stem. The family originally contained several genera, including Macrotyphula and Ceratellopsis, but molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has shown that only the type genus Typhula belongs in the Typhulaceae, the other genera being synonyms or belonging to other families. The monotypic Lutypha sclerotiophila has not yet been sequenced.