OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pat and Ernie

Pat and Ernie is a Canadian children's music television series which aired on CBC Television in 1961.

## Premise

This Vancouver-produced series featured classical music for children, hosted by Patrick Trudell (piano) and Ernie Prentice (vocals). Prentice was previously seen on CBC's A Hatful of Music (1960). Series regulars included Gavin Hussey (double bass) and Mickey McMartin (drums), who were accompanied by various visiting musicians.

## Scheduling

This half-hour series was broadcast on Fridays at 3:00 p.m. (Eastern) from 6 October to 29 December 1961.
# Coat of arms of Sierra Leone

The coat of arms of Sierra Leone (along with the flag), were developed by the College of Arms and granted in 1960.

## Design

The shield on the arms depicts a lion beneath a zigzag border, representing the Lion Mountains, after which the country was named. It also shows three torches which are meant to symbolize peace and dignity. At the base are wavy bars depicting the sea.
The supporters of the shield are lions, similar to those on the colonial badge. The three main colours from the shield – green, white and blue – were used to form the flag.
The green represents agricultural and natural resources, the blue represents the Harbour of Freetown and the white represents unity and justice. At the bottom of the shield, the national motto can be seen.

## Blazon

The coat of arms of Sierra Leone are described as:
(a) for arms-
* Vert a lion passant Or armed and langued Gules.
* Standing on a base Argent, two bars wavy Azure.
* And a chief indented of four points Argent, three flaming torches Sable, its flames Gules.
(b) for the supporters-
* Two lions rampant Or, armed and langued Gules, each supporting a palm-tree proper.
* They stand on a grassy ground Vert.
(c) with the motto "UNITY, FREEDOM, JUSTICE”.

## Colonial arms

The arms of the Colony of Sierra Leone were granted by royal warrant of 30 July 1914:
    Per pale Argent and Or on the dexter issuant from the base in front of a Ship under sail on waves of the Sea a representation of the sea shore, seated thereon the figure of a Negro, representing a freed slave, cloaked and armed with a spear and quiver of arrows, all proper, on the sinister, on a Mount Vert an Oil Palm tree also proper, a Chief charged with the Union device as used at the time of the cession of Sierra Leone to be a Settlement for freed slaves under British protection, together with the Motto "Auspice Britannia liber."
The "Union device as used at the time of the cession" was the flag of Great Britain.
* Badge of Sierra Leone (1889–1914)
* Coat of arms of Sierra Leone (1914–1960)
# Rinjani scops owl

The Rinjani scops owl (Otus jolandae) is a species of scops owl found only on Lombok in the Lesser Sunda Islands of Indonesia and its neighbouring Gili Islands. The only bird species endemic to the island, it was first recognized as a separate species in September 2003 and was formally described in 2013.

## Etymology

The specific epithet jolandae honours Dr Jolanda Luksenburg, a biologist who codiscovered the species in 2003. Both the English common name and proposed Indonesian name Celepuk Rinjani refer to Mount Rinjani, the 3700 m active volcano that dominates Lombok. The owls are also known locally as burung pok, referring onomatopoeically to the call.

## Description and identification

As with most other Otus owls, the Rinjani scops owl is mainly brown in colour, barred and spotted in various shades with white. It is largely similar in appearance to the Moluccan scops owl, O. magicus, but has a different call, a clean whistling hoot rather than the raspy croak of O. magicus.

## History

Seven specimens of the owl were obtained from May to July in 1896 by British naturalist Alfred Everett, who also used paid local collectors. However, at that time, the bird was not recognised as being specifically distinct from the Moluccan scops owl, which occurs on other islands in the Lesser Sundas. The Everett specimens are held in the British Natural History Museum (including the holotype) and the American Museum of Natural History.
In September 2003 George Sangster and Jolanda Luksenburg saw, and recorded vocalisations of, scops owls on Lombok. In the same month Ben King did so as well. Both parties independently concluded that the calls differed substantially from those of O. magicus and other Asian scops owls. In 2008 photographs and more sound recordings were obtained by Bram Demeulemeester and Philippe Verbelen. Another sound recording was obtained in August 2011 by Jan van der Laan.
Detailed comparison of the Everett specimens and the later sound recordings with those of other scops owls found in Wallacea and the Indo-Malayan region indicated that the Lombok owls constituted a previously undescribed species and provided the basis for the 2013 description.

## Distribution and habitat

The Rinjani scops owl is restricted to the island of Lombok where it is the only resident scops owl species. It is locally common within remaining forest habitat on the island, much of which lies within the Gunung Rinjani National Park, at elevations of 25–1350 m.

## Threats

Prior to 2018, the Rinjani scops owl was not included on Indonesia's protected species list; however, given that there was no harvest quota in place for the species, it could not be commercially traded. In 2018, the Government of Indonesia revised its list of protected species, which now does include the Rinjani scops owl as a protected species. However, open illegal trade in this species in the bird markets of Lombok has been recorded, and as such, illegal trade should be considered a potential threat to the conservation of this species.
# Pliomera

Pliomera is a genus of trilobites that lived during the Middle Ordovician on the paleocontinent Baltica, now Norway, Sweden, Estonia and the Russian Federation, and in Argentina. It can be recognized for its pentagonal glabella widest between the frontal corners, with an inverted V-shaped occipital ring. In front of the occipital furrow that crosses the entire glabella, two pairs of dead-ending furrows create three side lobes left and right. The front of the glabella also has three dead-ending furrows, a very short one on the midline and left and right a longer one, directed inward and slightly backward. The eyes are small and are not connected to the glabella by an eye ridge. The thorax and pygidium are very regularly divided into up to 23 rather narrow segments, without a furrow within each of the pleurae. The pleurae are clearly wider than the axis. The pygidium ends in downward pointing toothlike spines.

## Taxonomy

Species previously assigned to Pliomera are:
* P. insangensis = Encrinurella insangensis
* P. insolita = Kanoshia insolita
* P. linnarssoni = Pliomerops linnarssoni
* P. martelli = Pliomerina martelli
* P. sulcifrons = Pliomerina sulcifrons

## Distribution

* P. brevicapitata occurs in the Middle Ordovician of the Russian Federation (Volkov Stage, Darriwillian, St. Petersburg region).
* P. fischeri is known from the Middle Ordovician of the Russian Federation (Kunda Stage Darriwillian, St. Petersburg region).

## Description

Pliomera has a pentagonal glabella (the central area of the head shield) that is widest between the frontal corners, and has an inverted V-shaped occipital ring. In front of the occipital furrow that crosses the entire glabella, two pairs of dead-ending furrows, create three side lobes left and right. The front of the glabella also has three dead-ending furrows, a very short one on the midline and left and right a longer one, directed inward and slightly backward. A very efficient fastening device is unique in Pliomera. It consists of a row of 7 to 9 downward directed denticles along the front of the glabella, which interlocked with corresponding teeth on the pygidium, when the animal protected itself by enrolling. The eyes are small and raised above the cheeks but not connected to the glabella by an eye ridge. The facial sutures in genus Pliomera itself are gonatoparian, while in the genus Placoparia these are opisthoparian, and this is unlike all other pliomerids where facial sutures are proparian. The thorax may have between 12 and 18 segments. The pygidium has 4 or 5 axial rings and small termination. The corresponding pleural segments are very well defined and end in tooth-like points, the last pair of which is completely embracing the small terminal axial segment.
# Mohoro

Mohoro is a town located on island of Grande Comore in the Comoros.
11°50′S 43°27′E﻿ / ﻿11.833°S 43.450°E﻿ / -11.833; 43.450
* This Comoros location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
Mohoro is also code name for Microsoft Software, Desktop as a Service, a service on Microsoft Azure
# Pyramus and Thisbe Club

The Pyramus and Thisbe Society was founded (as the Pyramus and Thisbe Club) in 1974 to bring together surveyors and architects with a professional interest in party wall matters, especially related to the Party Wall etc. Act 1996.
The club is named after the Shakespearean characters Pyramus and Thisbe, the two lovers who were separated by a wall in Ovid’s Metamorphoses.
The Club has published a book called The Party Wall Act Explained (ISBN 9780955845406) which is often referred to as The Green Book, and was referred to in the House of Lords during the debate leading up to the Party Wall etc Act in January 1996.
# Clyde H. Wells

Clyde Henley Wells (June 22, 1916 – January 26, 1987) was a rancher and long-time regent of the Texas A&M University System. He served as Chairman of the Board of Regents for 12 years.

## Early life

Wells was born in 1916 in Stephenville, Texas. He was the oldest of two children born to Monroe and Delula Belle (Henley) Wells. His father was the foreman of the Tarleton College farm, now known as the Tarleton Agricultural Center. Tarleton State University is a member of the Texas A&M University System dating to 1917.
Wells and his sister, Elizabeth Marie Wells (Johnson) grew up on the college farm. Both graduated from Stephenville High School and attended John Tarleton Agricultural College, later re-named Tarleton State University. The farm remains both a working agricultural enterprise and educational facility. Wells went on to also graduate from Texas A&M University in College Station in 1938. Wells married Marie White of Weatherford in 1940.

## Career

Wells became the general manager of Black Ranch Texas beginning in the 1950s. The ranch originally encompassed 25,000 acres and was the largest in Hood County. He was director for the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association, the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show, and the Texas A&M Research Foundation.
Wells was appointed to the governing body of the Texas A&M University System in 1961 by Governor Price Daniel. He served until 1985 and is the longest serving regent to date being re-appointed by four subsequent governors. Wells was chairman of the board for 12 years. Wells served as chairman of the Council of Governing Boards of Texas Colleges and Universities.

## Honors

Dedicated in 1980, The Clyde H. Wells Fine Arts Center on the Tarleton State University main campus in Stephenville is named for Wells. Wells Hall on the campus of Texas A&M University-College Station is also named in honor of the alumnus.
Wells was named “Man of the Year in Texas Agriculture” in 1967 by the Texas County Agricultural Agents Association. The Clyde H. Wells Golf Tournament is held annually by the Tarleton State University Alumni Association. Wells and his father are both mentioned in the Tarleton "Purple Book" for their contributions to the university.

## Personal life and death

Wells and his wife, Marie White Wells (1913–2008), are interred in Stephenville West End Cemetery near the Tarleton State University campus. Their daughter, Lana Wells Collier (1942–2017) and husband Benjamin Raye Collier (1929–2019) formerly of Dallas; parents Monroe and Delula Belle (Henley) Wells; sister Marie Elizabeth (1921-2017) and husband William "Bill" Franklin Johnson (1922-2000) are also interred nearby. The family's papers are housed in the Dick Smith Library at Tarleton State University.
# Browns Mountain

Browns Mountain, also sometimes spelt Brown's Mountain, is a small submarine mountain – a seamount – lying in the south-western Pacific Ocean 38 km off the coast of New South Wales, Australia, about 50 km east of the city of Sydney. The waters around the seamount are about 600 m in depth, while the mountain itself rises some 133 m above the sea floor. It is a popular site for commercial and recreational fishing.
It got its name from Ernie Brown, the popular local Sydney fisherman who discovered it.
# George Dodgson Callow

George Dodgson Callow (1829–1875) was an English painter who specialized in landscapes and maritime water color painting.

## Life

Callow was born in Liverpool in 1829; according to the Parish Register of St Nicholas Church in Liverpool, he was christened on 20 April. He came from a large family of artists. His father, John Callow was also a painter as was his uncle William Callow and at least one of his brothers.
By 1861, Callow is recorded as living in London, at 82 Newman Street. He showed two paintings at the Royal Academy: Morning on the River Teign in 1863 and Coastal Scene, Isle of Wight in 1864. He appears to have specialised in landscapes and maritime painting.
He was married to Katherine Elston in 1866. The couple are not known to have had any children. He died in 1875.
His work is included in a number of public collections in the United Kingdom, including Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art and Brighton and Hove Museum and Art Gallery.
# Otto Löble

Otto Löble (27 October 1888 – 29 May 1967) was a German international footballer.
# Pat silk

Pat silk or White pat silk, Mulberry silk of Assam (Assamese: পাট ৰেচম) is a variety of domestic silk in Assam, India. It is usually brilliant white or off-white in colour. Its cloth can dry in shadow. The larvae of the Pat Silkworm's preferred food is nuni (white Mulberry plant: Morus alba) leaves. The silk has a natural white tint and is known for its durability and glossy texture. Pat silk, like other Assam silks, is used in products like mekhelas, chadars and other textiles.
Domestic silk moths are closely dependent on humans for reproduction, as a result of millennia of selective breeding. Wild silk moths are different (having not been selectively bred) from their domestic cousins; they are not commercially viable in the production of silk.
In India, the major mulberry silk producing regions are Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, West Bengal, Tamil Nadu and Jammu and Kashmir which together accounts for 92% of country's total mulberry raw silk production. Karnataka produces 9,000 metric tons of mulberry silk of a total of 14,000 metric tons produced in the country, thus contributing to nearly 70% of the country's total mulberry silk. In Karnataka, silk is mainly grown in the Mysore district. The mulberry silk produced in Karnataka is called Mysore silk and Pat silk is the mulberry silk produced in Assam.
Sericulture in Assam is an ancient industry which was brought by the Tibeto-Burman Kachari tribes.
# Vigouroux

Vigouroux is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fulcran Vigouroux (1837–1915), French Catholic priest and scholar
* Jacques Vigouroux Duplessis (c. 1680 – 1732), French painter
* Lawrence Vigouroux (born 1993), Chilean football player
* Paul Vigouroux (1919–1980), French political activist and Nazi collaborator
* Pierre Vigouroux (born 1983), French rugby union player
* Robert Vigouroux (1923–2017), French politician and writer
# Yuichi Nakamura

Yuichi Nakamura may refer to:
* Yuichi Nakamura (actor) (born 1987), Japanese actor active from 2003 to 2011 and from 2014 to present
* Yuichi Nakamura (voice actor) (born 1980), Japanese voice actor
# Pliomelaena sonani

Pliomelaena sonani is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Pliomelaena of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Taiwan.
# Coomb

Coomb is an alternate spelling of combe.
It may also refer to:
* Arthur Coomb (born 1929), English cricketer
* Coomb (unit), a unit of measure by volume.
* Coombs test, an aid to medical diagnosis.
* Coomb Teak or Gmelina arborea, a medicinal tree.
# Mohorič

Mohorič is a Slovene surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Klemen Mohorič (born 1975), Slovenian professional ice hockey goaltender
* Matej Mohorič (born 1994), Slovenian road racing cyclist
* Matejka Mohorič (born 1978), Slovenian biathlete
* Tomislav Mohorić (1926–1990), Croatian swimmer and water polo player
# Glendale and Montrose Railway

The Glendale and Montrose Railway Company (G&M) was an interurban electrified railway in Southern California, in the United States. It was unique among the Los Angeles local railways, as it was among the area's only interurban line never absorbed into the expansive Pacific Electric system.

## History

The railway began service from Glendale to Eagle Rock on March 13, 1909, as the Glendale and Eagle Rock Railway. Real estate developers in Montrose acquired the company in 1913 with the intent of extending the line to their newly constructed community. Cars first ran to Montrose on April 26, 1913 and then as far as La Crescenta later that year. The name was changed to the Glendale and Montrose Railway in 1914.
The tracks were widened to standard gauge in 1915, allowing interchanges with other railroads. A joint service was briefly established with the Pacific Electric, allowing cars originating in La Crescenta to run to the Pacific Electric Building via the Glendale–Burbank Line and interchange with the larger railroad's network. The service lasted less than a year, from October 1916 to the following September. In February 1924 the Glendale and Montrose trolleys traversed newly electrified Union Pacific (UP) tracks to reach Los Angeles. The city of Glendale contributed funding for the electrification to reduce the impact of steam trains through the town.
The population along the route in the early 1900s was too low to support frequent passenger service. The railway ceased operation at the end of 1930, and the Union Pacific took over the remaining tracks in 1931. A few years later, UP converted the ex-G&M trackage from electric to diesel. Tracks were connected to the Southern Pacific Coast Line in 1938 and freight trains continued to use the line, known as the Glendale branch, until November 1986. The Glendale Avenue segment was abandoned in 1956. Union Pacific abandoned the last remaining section of the railroad after 1991, and the right-of-way was subdivided and sold off.

## Rolling stock

The company acquired three single-truck Birney cars in 1918. Initially sporting a red livery, the cars were given white accents in 1927 to differentiate them from Pacific Electric's Red Cars.

### Preserved equipment

One of the electric locomotives of the Glendale & Montrose has been preserved in the collection of the Southern California Railway Museum. G&M No. 22, a 1923 Baldwin-Westinghouse boxcab locomotive, became UP No. E100 after Union Pacific acquired the G&M. In 1942, after UP ceased electric operation on the former G&M tracks, No. E100 was sold to a Union Pacific subsidiary in Washington, the Yakima Valley Transportation Company (YVT). It became YVT No. 297 and continued in use in Yakima for many years. When retired, in 1985, the locomotive was donated to the Orange Empire Railway Museum.
# Geoffrey Fyche

Geoffrey Fyche was Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin from his election on 9 March 1529 until his death on 8 April 1537.
Fyche was Prebendary of St Audeon's at St Patrick's from 1495 to 1509; Archdeacon of Glendalough from 1509 until 1523; and Treasurer of St Patrick's from 1523 to 1529. He is commemorated by an impressive brass monument and inscription in the cathedral.
He came from a family with a strong ecclesiastical tradition: he was almost certainly a relative, possibly a younger brother, of Thomas Fich or Fyche (died 1517), sub-prior of the convent of Holy Trinity, now Christchurch Cathedral, Dublin and author of the compilation of memoranda called the White Book of Christ Church, Dublin still preserved in the cathedral.
During the Rebellion of Silken Thomas, Fyche strongly condemned the murder of John Alen, Archbishop of Dublin, by the rebels in 1534. After the failure of the Rebellion, however, Thomas Cromwell, who clearly wished to be rid of Fyche, accused him of undue sympathy for the rebels, and unsuccessfully sought to force his resignation from the Deanery. By 1537 Cromwell had evidently dropped the matter, but Fyche died soon afterwards.
# Chris Russell

Christopher James Russell (born 16 February 1989) is an English cricketer. Russell is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm medium-fast. He was born in Newport on the Isle of Wight.
Having played for the Worcestershire Second XI since 2008, Russell made his full debut for Worcestershire in a List A match against the Unicorns in the 2010 Clydesdale Bank 40, claiming his maiden List A wicket when he dismissed Chris Murtagh. He made a further appearance in that competition against Surrey. Russell didn't feature for Worcestershire in the 2011 season. A notable appearance in the 2012 season saw Russell gain match figures of 6–72 in a drawn two-day tour match against South Africa - only days after England had only managed to take two wickets in a five-day test match.
# Vigoux

Vigoux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.

## Geography

The river Abloux forms all of the commune's southwestern border.
# 1798 Massachusetts gubernatorial election

"none" is preferred when the title alone is adequate; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The 1798 Massachusetts gubernatorial election was held on April 2.
Incumbent Governor Increase Sumner was elected to a second term in office over Attorney General James Sullivan against minimal opposition.

## General election
### Candidates

* James Sullivan, Massachusetts Attorney General (Republican)
* Increase Sumner, incumbent Governor since 1797 (Federalist)

### Results

1798 Massachusetts gubernatorial election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Federalist | Increase Sumner (incumbent) | 18,245 | 75.21% |
| | Democratic-Republican | James Sullivan | 6,014 | 24.79% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 24,259 | 100.00% |
| | Federalist hold | Federalist hold | Swing | |