OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pectinodonta rhyssa

Pectinodonta rhyssa is a species of sea snail, a true limpet, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pectinodontidae, one of the families of true limpets.
# Piz Plavna Dadora

Piz Plavna Dadora is a mountain in the Sesvenna Range of the Alps, located south of Tarasp in the canton of Graubünden. It overlooks the Val Plavna on its west side.
# Dawn French's Boys Who Do Comedy

Dawn French's Boys Who Do Comedy is a British TV series in which comedian Dawn French interviews her favourite male comedians about how they came to be comedians. It is a follow-up and counterpart to Dawn French's Girls Who Do Comedy.
The full BBC One series consists of three 30-minute programmes with 35 comedians, sewn together as if they were a single discussion. Programme 1 is about how family and early life influenced their careers, programme 2 is about the comedians' early careers, and programme 3 is about the experience of standing on stage in front of an audience. The decision was taken early in the production process to film with three cameras, largely in close up, and with very sparing use of archive material. Each show features five or six archive clips of a variety of other comedians past and present.
A spin-off series of six half-hour interviews, called Dawn French's More Boys Who Do Comedy, was transmitted on BBC Four, slightly bizarrely before the main BBC One series transmitted. The featured comedians were John Cleese, Graham Norton, Bill Bailey, Rob Brydon, Russell Brand and Ken Dodd.

## Comedians

Comics interviewed by Dawn included for the main BBC One series include;
* Bill Bailey
* Sanjeev Bhaskar
* Russell Brand
* Rob Brydon
* Jimmy Carr
* Frank Carson
* John Cleese
* Steve Coogan
* Jack Dee
* Hugh Dennis
* Ken Dodd
* Omid Djalili
* Ben Elton
* Noel Fielding
* Lenny Henry
* Charlie Higson
* Eddie Izzard
* Jethro
* Sean Lock
* Matt Lucas
* Jackie Mason
* David Mitchell
* Paul Mooney (Episode 1 only)
* Graham Norton
* Paul O'Grady
* Simon Pegg
* Vic Reeves
* Paul Rodriguez (Episode 3 only)
* Alexei Sayle
* Jimmy Tarbuck
* David Walliams
* Robert Webb
* Paul Whitehouse
* Robin Williams
* Marc Wootton
Comedians featured in clips:
* Episode 1: Richard Pryor, Frankie Howerd, Harpo Marx, Dudley Moore and Peter Cook, Les Dawson and Roy Barraclough, and Ade Edmondson.
* Episode 2: Lenny Bruce, Woody Allen, Steve Martin, Spike Milligan, and Dick Emery.
* Episode 3: George Carlin, Lee Evans, and Wilson, Keppel and Betty
# Bo-Nossob Commando

Bo-Nossob Commando was a light infantry regiment of the South West African Territorial Force. It formed part of the Area Force Units as well as the Territorial Reserve.

## History
### Origin

Bo Nossob Commando was one of 26 Area Force Units, similar to the localised territorial force concept of area-bound commandos in South Africa. These units were set in particular sectors of South West Africa mainly from the farming community.

### Disbandment

This unit, along with all other South West Africa Territorial Force units was disbanded with the independence of Namibia from South Africa and was announced around December 1988.

## Leadership

Leadership :
| From | Honorary Colonels | To |
| From | Commanding Officer | To |
| From | Regimental Sergeant Major | To |
# Mung bean jelly

Mung bean jelly may refer to:
* Liangfen, Chinese jelly made of mung bean starch
* Nokdumuk, Korean jelly made of mung bean starch
** Cheongpomuk, white mung bean jelly
** Hwangpomuk, yellow mung bean jelly
* Mung bean starch jelly (disambiguation)
# GRIN3B

Glutamate [NMDA] receptor subunit 3B is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GRIN3B gene.
# Battle of Keltis

The Battle of Keltis or Battle of Keltis barracks took place in Gustav III's Russian War between May 19–20, 1790 at Keltis in present-day Finland. It ended with a Swedish victory.

## Battle

In the spring of 1790 King Gustav III of Sweden personally led a force of 4,000 men across the Kymi River in Finland at the then Swedish-Russian border. After defeating a Russian force at the Battle of Valkeala the Swedish and Russian forces became entangled in a series of manoeuvres and skirmishes in the area near Keltis and Valkeala.
A Swedish force of 800 men that had been left at the village of Nappa near Keltis came under attack by a 2,500 strong Russian force commanded by General Backman. The Swedes retreated in an orderly fashion and were soon reinforced when General Vilhelm Mauritz Pauli arrived with 1,200 men. Meanwhile, the Russian force halted and positioned itself at the Keltis barracks, originally built as a Swedish guardpost, where it also received some reinforcements.
With his 2,000-man force General Pauli felt confident enough to launch a counterattack against the Russians and marched in the evening of May 19 against Keltis barracks. During the night of May 19–20 the Swedes attacked and after a short but bloody battle the surprised and shaken Russians retreated.
Left behind on the battlefield were 200 dead Russians. The Swedes had suffered 40 dead soldiers, four officers and 60 wounded.
# Kawalya

Kawalya is a name. Notable people with the name include:
* Joanita Kawalya, Ugandan musician
* Michael Kawalya Kagwa, Ugandan politician
# Chittaranjan Mitra

Chittaranjan Mitra, popularly known as CR Mitra and CRM, was an Indian scientist who is best remembered as the second Director of the Birla Institute of Technology and Science Pilani (BITS). He played a pivotal role in the transformation of the institute from a local engineering college to a reputed university.

## Education

Born in 1926 in Allahabad in the erstwhile United Provinces of British India, C.R. Mitra studied at Allahabad University, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, did his master's degree at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and then acquired a Doctorate in Engineering Science from Columbia University, New York.

## Career

Returning to India in the 1960s, Mitra first became the director of the Harcourt Butler Technological Institute. In 1969, he was offered the position of director of BITS Pilani by Ghanshyam Das Birla. At this time, the institute was undergoing major changes under the leadership of a committee of experts from MIT. He is credited with increasing the pace of those reforms, as well as for constituting a "practice school" program of industry internship "far more ambitious than anything MIT had done, as a requirement for all faculty and students". To address the human resource development needs of the Indian industry and the financial challenge of running higher degree programs at BITS Pilani, in the year 1979, he pioneered the Work Integrated Learning Programs, which provided education and training to employees of Indian Industries. Today, these programs have an enrollment of about 17,000 students throughout India and are responsible for earning two thirds of the revenue of the institute.
Mitra was responsible for introducing innovative educational philosophies which made the educational system at BITS Pilani unique, including broad-based, multi-disciplinary approach, semester long course based curricula, practice school, industry-academia collaboration, choosing electives and many other features which were firsts in Indian higher education. He was widely respected by the students who affectionately referred to him as Dynamic Diro (Director)
In 1989, he was invited by NIIT to be their education advisor. He was responsible for introducing the 'GNIIT' program that would become the flagship offering of the institute. Under his advisory, NIIT rose as one of the leading IT education providers in India.
# Birch Selsdon Hotel

Birch Selsdon was a luxury hotel located in Selsdon, London, England. It was housed in a country house.

## History

Selsdon Park passed through several private owners until 1924 when Allan Doble Sanderson bought the house and the accompanying 200 acres (0.81 km$^2$) of land for £13,000. In 1924 the Victorian country residence was converted into a 24-bedroom hotel which opened in 1925, and the first lift (elevator) was installed. Between 1927 and 1930, the East Wing was built and in 1935 the West Wing was added. At the same time, the whole of the building was covered in brick to give a Neo-Jacobean appearance. In 1929, the golf course was added. It was designed by J. H. Taylor, five-time British Open champion.
In 1960, Basil Sanderson took over the running of the hotel from his parents, where upon he employed a young and up and coming hotel manager called John Aust. John Aust was instrumental in turning the hotel into one of the best hotels in the country. Improvements and additional rooms were added to the hotel, and in 1985 the leisure complex was completed at a cost of £1.5 million. The latest addition to the building, the Cambridge Wing, was finished in 1988 and has 25 bedrooms and a conference suite. On 13 March 1997, Principal Hotel Company purchased the De Vere Selsdon Estate and commenced with a £2.5 million refurbishment, including a new reception area, additional conference and banquet facilities and a business centre. Furthermore in 2020 the hotel undertook a further £1 million refurbishment to complete the hotel bedrooms and further meeting rooms to complete the multi-million pound refurbishment, having all of the hotel refurbishment between 2018 – 2020 including all public areas, meeting rooms and all 150 bedrooms.
In 2023, the hotel was completely renovated again and reopened as Birch Selsdon, a combination luxury hotel and private club.
In late 2023, the Hotel closed permanently.
The hotel has a minor role in British political history as it was the venue for a meeting of the Conservative Party Shadow Cabinet before the 1970 parliamentary elections. At that meeting the party agreed on an election manifesto that was notably more ideologically free market than at any previous election after World War II. It gave rise to the expression 'Selsdon Man'. The Conservative Party under Heath won the election, however, Heath failed to follow his election promises, eventually leading to his replacement by Margaret Thatcher.

## Facilities

The Selsdon Estate possesses 205 acres (0.83 km$^2$) of parkland. It has 26 conference rooms and a leisure centre including indoor swimming pool. Dining facilities include the Cedar restaurant, Phoenix grill and bar, and a terrace. The grounds include an 18-hole golf course, two grass tennis courts, two all-weather tennis courts, a jogging trail, a boules pitch, a croquet lawn, and a putting green.
# Bucculatrix acuta

Bucculatrix acuta is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It was first described by Svetlana Vladimirovna Baryshnikova in 2001, and is found in Nepal.
# Grammodes ocellata

Grammodes ocellata, the large-eyed box-owlet, is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by J. G. O. Tepper in 1890. It is found in the northern half of Australia.
The wingspan is about 40 mm.
The larvae feed on Phyllanthus maderaspatanus.
# Denaturing high performance liquid chromatography

Denaturing High Performance Liquid Chromatography (DHPLC) is a method of chromatography for the detection of base substitutions, small deletions or insertions in the DNA. Due to its speed and high resolution, this method is particularly useful for finding polymorphisms in DNA.
In practice, the analysis begins with a standard polymerase chain reaction (PCR) in order to amplify the fragment of interest. If the amplified region that exhibits the polymorphism(s) is heterozygous, two kinds of fragments corresponding to the allele and the wild polymorphic allele will be present in the PCR product. This first step is followed by a step of denaturation–renaturation to create hetero- and homoduplexes from the two allele populations in the PCR. To find a homozygous polymorphism, proceed in the same way by premixing a DNA wild population to a population of polymorphic DNA to obtain heteroduplexes after the denaturation–renaturation step.
Heteroduplexes are actually double strands of DNA containing a strand from the wild-type allele and a sprig from the polymorphic allele. The formation of such DNA fragments then causes the appearance of a "mismatch" or bad pairing where the polymorphism is located.
These "mismatches" in the heteroduplex are the basis for the polymorphism detection by DHPLC. Heteroduplexes are thermally less stable than their corresponding homoduplexes, and the single DNA strands will therefore be disconnected by chromatography when subjected to a sufficiently high temperature. The consequence of this double strand instability will be a mismatch of the two DNA strands in the region of polymorphism when DNA is heated to the DNA melting temperature. This mismatch will therefore decrease the interaction with the column and will result in a reduced retention time compared to the homoduplexes in the chromatographic separation process.
To observe the phenomenon of separation, the DHPLC method uses a column of a non-grafted porous stationary phase composed of polystyrene-divinylbenzene alkyl. The stationary phase is electrically neutral and hydrophobic. The DNA, however, is negatively charged at its phosphate groups and therefore can adsorb itself on the column. In order to make the adsorption possible, triethylammonium acetate (TEAA) is used. The positively charged ammonium ion of these molecules interacts with the DNA, and the alkyl chain with the hydrophobic surface of the solid phase.
Therefore, when heteroduplexes are partially denaturated by heating, the negative charges undergo partial relocation and the interaction force between DNA heteroduplexes and column decreases in comparison to the strength of interaction of the homoduplexes. These will therefore be eluted less rapidly by the mobile phase (consisting of acetonitrile).
# Euryphura athymoides

Euryphura athymoides is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in southern Cameroon, the Central African Republic, the Republic of the Congo and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Bognor or Bust

Bognor or Bust is a 2004 UK television panel game, on the subject of news and current affairs. Produced by 4DTV for ITV, the show conventionally gave contestants the opportunity to win prizes, yet was comedic in style. It combined members of the public and celebrities on the same panel.
The show was hosted by comic actor and presenter Angus Deayton. His hosting of this show was largely viewed as his next step after being ousted from Have I Got News for You. Designing the style of the show to be similar to that of HIGNFY may have been deliberate.
Before the game began, the two contestants picked two out of a group of four celebrities to play on their team. In Round 1, Deayton asked a series of questions on the week's news, to be answered on the buzzer]. At the end of the round, there was a quick recap of the scores. For the End of Part 1, the viewers were shown a picture with something missing, and were asked to guess what it is during the commercial break. In Part 2, the missing object was revealed (to general amusement) and Round 2 commenced. The player in the lead chose one of two pictures that served as (not very good) cryptic clues to a certain category. The team then had to answer a succession of quick-fire questions within that category in a time limit. Afterwards, the process repeated with the other team and the other category. At the end of Round 2, the player with the most points proceeded to the final round.
The final round consisted of a single multiple choice question with two possible answers, on which the contestant can confer with all four celebrities. When answered correctly, the contestant was awarded a paid-for exotic holiday. (The question was based on a story taken from a newspaper from the country from the holiday's destination.) However, if the final question was answered incorrectly, the contestant was instead 'awarded' a trip to the seaside resort Bognor Regis in West Sussex, from which the name of the show was derived, and a randomly selected member of the audience won the exotic holiday. In the context of this show, Bognor was not seen as an upmarket resort and was therefore a satirical booby prize.
Despite steady ratings of three to four million viewers, the series was not recommissioned following its original run.
# Dangerous Orphans

Dangerous Orphans is a 1986 New Zealand action film directed by John Laing.

## Synopsis

Harry, Moir and Rossi after growing up together orphanage, as adults they pull off the occasional heist together. They plan an international heist to avenge the killing of one of their fathers.

## Cast

* Peter Stevens as Harry O'Malley
* Jennifer Ward-Lealand as Teresa Costello
* Michael Hurst as Moir
* Ross Girven as Rossi
* Peter Bland as Jacobs
* Ian Mune as Hanna
* Anzac Wallace as Scanlon
* Grant Tilly as Beck
* Ann Pacey as Mrs. Mooney
* Peter Vere-Jones as Handesman
* Michael Haigh as Dutchman
* Desmond Kelly as O'Malley Senior
* Timothy Lee as Krebs
* Michala Banas as Anna Hanna
* Toby Laing as Young O'Malley
* Alexis Banas as Young Ross
* Eoin Cox as Young Moir
* Miles Tilly as Pope
* Kevin J. Wilson as Inspector Lucas
* Marshall Napier as Hobbes
* Paul Maunder as Felix
* Patrick Smyth as Joe
* Gerry Luhman as Man in New York
* Richard von Sturmer as Short
* Simon O'Connor as Allen
* Mike Knudson as Porter
* Eddie Campbell as Hannas's Goon
* Helen Moulder as Madelaine
* Gerald Bryan as Tom
* John Bach as Desk Sergeant
* Vivienne Plumb as Budgie Woman
* Stephen Gledhill as Budgie Man
* Stephen Judd as Young Policeman
* Donna Akersten as Malvina Jacobs
* Geraldine York as Fashanu
* Michael Horton as Drunken Chef
* Stephanie Ash as Hanna's Girl
* Joanne Mildenhall as Bank Receptionist
* Ruth Hampson as Nun
* Lynette Crawford-Williams as Geneva Secretary
* Roy Wesney as Audience Man
* David Gascoigne as Lucas' Superior
* Tony Hiles as Reporter
* Nigel Hewat as Geneva Cab Driver

## Reviews

* 1986 Variety.
# Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Arch

The Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Arch in Junction City, Kansas, USA, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.
It was erected in 1898. Located at the corner of 6th and Washington in Junction City, it is known also as the Heritage Park Memorial Arch.
# Oliver Pike

Oliver Pike may refer to:
* Oliver Pike (cricketer) (born 1998), Welsh cricketer
* Oliver Pike, a minor Buffy the Vampire Slayer character
* Oliver G. Pike (1877–1963), wildlife photographer and film maker
* Oliver Pike, former member of SHVPES.
# Bruce Evans

Bruce Evans may refer to:
* Bruce Evans (baseball), American baseball player
* Bruce Evans (politician) (1925–2012), Australian politician
* Bruce Evans (bishop) (1929–1993), Anglican bishop and author
* Bruce A. Evans (born 1946), American film director
* Bruce R. Evans (born c. 1959), American venture capitalist, corporate director and philanthropist
# Grayscale (disambiguation)

Grayscale is a type of monochromatic imagery.
Grayscale or Greyscale may also refer to:
* Grayscale (band), an American pop punk band
* Grayscale Investments
* Grayscale, a modular synthesizer brand
* Greyscale (film), a feature film by Ryan Dunlap
* Greyscale, a fictional skin disease, usually contagious, that afflicts multiple individual characters and the Stonemen in A Song of Ice and Fire and Game of Thrones
* In the Grayscale, a Chilean drama film
* Greyscale (album), a 2015 album by Camouflage
# Fontinalis hypnoides

Fontinalis hypnoides is a species of moss belonging to the family Fontinalaceae.
It is native to Eurasia and Northern America.
# Democratization (disambiguation)

Democratization is the process by which political systems become more democratic. It may also refer to:
* Waves of democracy
* Demokratizatsiya (disambiguation)
* Democratization of energy
* Democratization of knowledge
* Democratization of technology
# R586 road (Ireland)

The R586 road is a long regional road in Ireland, located in west County Cork.
# Chaerodrys

Chaerodrys is a genus of obese weevils (insects in the family Brachyceridae).
# Feradhach mac Lughaidh

Feradhach mac Lughaidh, 8th king of Uí Maine, fl. 6th-century.
John O'Donovan remarked that "Feradhach, the son of Lughaidh, was prince of Hy-Many for twenty-four years, when he was slain by his successor."
| Preceded byLughaidh mac Dallán | King of Uí Maine c.517?– c.541? | Succeeded byMaine mac Cearbhall |
# Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Hall (Ironton, Ohio)

The Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Hall, built in 1892, is an historic building located at 401 Railroad Street in Ironton, Ohio. Designed by noted Ohio architect Joseph W. Yost in the Richardsonian Romanesque style of architecture, it was built to serve as a Grand Army of the Republic memorial and the meeting hall of Dick Lambert Post No. 165 of the GAR. It later served as the meeting hall of the now long-defunct American Legion Post No. 59 as well as the Ironton city hall. After being abandoned by the city, American Legion Post No. 433 undertook the task of restoring the long neglected veteran's memorial. On September 19, 2012, the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
On May 28, 2014, demolition of the building began.
# George McConnell

George McConnell is an American singer from Vicksburg, Mississippi. He has played for the bands Widespread Panic, Kudzu Kings, and Beanland.

## History

George McConnell attended the University of Mississippi, where he was in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
In 1985, McConnell co-founded the band Beanland in Oxford, Mississippi with guitarist, Bill McCorry. After some early shuffling, the band's line-up comprised McConnell and McCrory on guitar, John Hermann on keyboards, Ron Lewis on bass, and Harry Peel on drums. The band recorded their self-titled debut album in 1991 and toured extensively around the south and southwest, playing blues-oriented rock as part of the nascent early 1990s Jam band renaissance.
McConnell went on to play for several years in the country rock band Kudzu Kings, eventually leaving to devote his time to opening a guitar store in Oxford Square in Oxford, Mississippi.
In 2002, following Widespread Panic guitarist Michael Houser's diagnosis of pancreatic cancer, McConnell and saxophone player Randall Bramblett were asked to accompany the band on their summer tour. Initially, McConnell sat in for a few songs per show to support Houser's playing, however, when Houser was unable to complete the tour, McConnell filled in as the lead guitarist. McConnell was named as the new lead guitarist in the band following Houser's death in August 2002.
McConnell served as Widespread Panic's lead guitarist from 2002 to 2006, recording two studio albums and three live albums with the band. His last show with the band was on July 30, 2006, in St. Louis, Missouri.
On March 27, 2014, McConnell was the subject of the Mississippi Public Broadcasting television show "Oxford Sounds" along with Mississippi heavy metal group, The Cooters. The TV show was broadcast statewide on public television. George McConnell & The Nonchalants played three songs on the show, including "A Thousand Things," "Must Not Mind," and the Beanland classic "Doretha," followed by an interview of McConnell by Cooters' frontman Newt Rayburn.

## Discography and videography
### Beanland

* Beanland (1991, HiCool Records) Produced by Jim Dickinson and engineered by Don Smith
* Eye to Eye (1993, HiCool Records) Produced and engineered by Don Smith
* Rising From the Riverbed – DVD (2004, Cloudscapes Productions) Produced and directed by Scotty Glahn (includes bonus CD sampler of bands from the era)

### Kudzu Kings

* Kudzu Kings (1997) Produced by Jim Gaines and engineered by Jeffrey Reed
* Y2Kow (1999) Produced and engineered by Jeffrey Reed

### Widespread Panic

* Ball (2003)
* Night of Joy (2004)
* Über Cobra (2004)
* Jackassolantern (2004)
* Live at Myrtle Beach (2005)
* Earth to America (2006)
* Live From The Backyard (2003) (DVD)
* Earth to Atlanta (2006) (DVD)

### George McConnell

* Singles Only (2009)
* Cheers, Sports Fans! (2013)

### John Hermann

* Smiling Assassin (2001)
* Defector (2003)