OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amah Rock

Amah Rock (Chinese: 望夫石, Mong Fu Shek, lit. "husband-watching stone") is a naturally shaped rock located on a hilltop in southwest Sha Tin District, Hong Kong.

## Description

The rock is approximately 15 meters in height, and is shaped much like a woman carrying a baby on her back. It stands above the entrance to the Lion Rock Tunnel, within Lion Rock Country Park.

## Legend

According to a legend, the faithful wife of a fisherman climbed the hills every day, carrying her son, to watch for the return of her husband, not knowing he had been drowned at sea. In reward for her faithfulness she was turned into a rock by the Goddess of the Sea so that her spirit could unite with that of her husband. Similar legends abound throughout the whole of China—the number of rocks called Mong Fu Shek in the country is high. Many Chinese classical poems were dedicated to this kind of rock.

## Attraction

The rock is a popular tourist destination; the whole Sha Tin District can be seen from there. It is also a place of worship for Chinese women and stands as a symbol of women's loyalty and faithfulness.
# Herbert De Pinna

Herbert De Pinna (1883–1936) was a composer and medical doctor. He was a medicine graduate from Cambridge University who trained at Middlesex Hospital. He opened a hospital in Queensland, but claimed he made more money from music.
Herbert De Pinna is best remembered for Broadway-style numbers written for successful pantomimes The Bunyip and Robinson Crusoe, which toured major Australian cities. A song from the 'Bunyip was adopted by schools and enjoyed phenomenal sales
De Pinna won a successful Supreme Court case for defamatory remarks made to his medical clients.
During world war two, his son Arthur was shot down and killed by Imperial Japanese Army Air Service over Kupang, Indonesia.

## Works

* Seven songs for the 1914 musical Bunyip (musical)
* I Wonder
* The Parsons' Glide : two-step & one-step
* Claire : graceful dance
* Dorothy : old English dance
* Eight interesting pianoforte solos
* Devil's Picnic : for piano
* E'er Dawns Another Day
* Moonlight Surfing
* All the Girls are After Me
# Exeter (disambiguation)

Exeter is the county town of Devon.
It may also refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Exeter, New South Wales
* Exeter, South Australia
* Exeter, Tasmania

### Canada

* Exeter, Ontario

### United Kingdom

* Exeter, Devon—the original location
** Exeter (UK Parliament constituency)
** University of Exeter

### United States

* Exeter, California
* Exeter, a village of the town of Lebanon, Connecticut
* Exeter, Illinois
* Exeter, Maine
* Exeter (Federalsburg, Maryland), a historic home
* Exeter Township, Michigan
* Exeter, Missouri
* Exeter, Nebraska
* Exeter, New Hampshire, a New England town
** Exeter (CDP), New Hampshire, the central urban area of the town
** Phillips Exeter Academy, an independent secondary school
** Exeter High School (New Hampshire), a public school
** Exeter incident, a 1965 UFO case
* Exeter, New York
* Exeter, Ohio
* Exeter, Pennsylvania
* Exeter, Rhode Island
* Exeter, Virginia
* Exeter, Wisconsin, a town
** Exeter (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community within the town
* Exeter Township, Pennsylvania (disambiguation)
* Exeter (Leesburg, Virginia), a historic home

## Fiction

* Starship Exeter, a fan film
* Exeter (comics), a fictional bounty hunter in the CrossGen Sigilverse
* Exeter, the leader of the aliens in the film This Island Earth
* Exeter (film), a 2015 horror film

## Ships

* HMS Exeter, several Royal Navy ships
* Exeter (ship), several merchant ships

## Other uses

* Exeter College, Oxford, England
* Exeter station (disambiguation), several stations
* Bishop of Exeter
* Diocese of Exeter
* Duke of Exeter
* Earl of Exeter
* Marquess of Exeter
* Exeter Book, an Old English codex
* Exeter (album), by Bladee
# Effie A. Southworth

Effie Almira Southworth Spalding (1860–1947), was an American botanist and mycologist, and the first woman plant pathologist hired by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). Her most important discovery was the 1887 identification of the fungus Colletotrichum gossypii as the cause of cotton cankers, a disease which killed thousands of acres of cotton and was a major economic threat. She taught botany at several institutions, worked at the Desert Botanical Laboratory with her husband, and established the Botany Department Herbarium at the University of Southern California.

## Life

Effie Southworth was born in North Collins, New York, on October 29, 1860, to parents Chloe and Nathaniel Southworth. Southworth was well educated and through her college years she studied foreign languages, mathematics, zoology, chemistry, astronomy, physics, geology, botany, and physiology. She studied at Allegheny College for one year before transferring to the University of Michigan, where she earned a bachelor's degree in 1885. In 1895, she married botanist Volney Morgan Spalding, a professor at the University of Michigan. After her husband was diagnosed with tuberculosis, they moved from Arizona to California where he died in 1918. In 1922, at the age of 65, she received her master's degree in botany from University of Southern California. Southworth died in April 1947, in Los Angeles at the age of 87.

## Career

In 1885, Southworth became an instructor of botany at Bryn Mawr College. During her two years at the college, she also joined the botanical laboratory as a Fellow, worked on the anatomical structure of plants, and was able to understand the development of the fungus Asteroma. In 1887, she became known as the first female researcher to be hired by the Section of Mycology of the USDA. There, she worked as an assistant mycologist with Erwin F. Smith and Beverly T. Galloway and became involved in the study of fungal pathogens. As an assistant mycologist, she was responsible for preparing mycological publications on deceases that were causing a huge impact on the economy. In 1888, she began to study a decease that was destroying cotton farms. Three years later (1891), her major contribution to USDA was when she discovered that the fungus Colletotrichum gossypii was the reason why thousands of acres of cotton where being destroyed yearly. She left the USDA in 1892 to become an assistant in botany professor at Barnard College in New York. From 1905 to 1911 she worked as her husband's assistant at the Desert Botanical Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington in Tucson, Arizona. Southworth here focused more on desert plants than plant diseases. After her husband's death she joined the botany faculty of University of Southern California. There, she founded the Herbarium of the Department of Botany in 1922, which focused primarily on California spermatophytes. She is commemorated in the fungal genus Southworthia Ellis & Galloway, which is now a synonym for Myriangium floridanum Ellis & Galloway ex Rehm.
# Comeback (1982 film)

Comeback is a 1982 semi-autobiographical film starring Eric Burdon of rock band The Animals and funk rock band War. It was shot first in Los Angeles then in Berlin. In spring 1984, MGM released the film on VHS.
A soundtrack to the movie was also released in 1982, Comeback.

## Premise

A once-famous blues singer whose career has taken a downturn tries to get back on top.

## Cast

* Eric Burdon as Rocco
* Julie Carmen as Tina
* Michael Cavanaugh as The Manager
* John Aprea as Lawyer
* Louisiana Red as "Louisiana"
* Jorg Pfennigwerth as Paul
* Blackie Dammett as "Heavy"
* Edwin Craig as "Freak"
* Emily Woods as Laura
* Bob Lockwood as Marilyn
* Rosa King as Rosa
* Blair Ashleigh as Liz
* Dan van Husen as Zuhaelter / Pimp
* Harry Hart-Browne as "Nada", Coffeeshop Counterman
# Supreme Court Library Building

Supreme Court Library Building, now known as Greenbrier County Library and Museum, is a historic library building located at Lewisburg, Greenbrier County, West Virginia. It was built in 1834, and is a two-story building built of locally fired brick. It was constructed to serve as a law library and study for the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals. This was leased to the State of Virginia until the court sessions ended in 1864. During the American Civil War, it served as a military hospital. Inside the building, there is graffiti left by recovering soldiers. It was then occupied as a Masonic lodge until acquired by the Greenbrier College. In 1935, the college deeded it to the town for use by the Greenbrier County Library and Museum. Currently, the building is used as a library by the New River Community and Technical College.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# Kyalami (disambiguation)

Kyalami (or Kyalami Grand Prix Circuit) is a racetrack in Midrand, Gauteng, South Africa.
Kyalami can also refer to:

## Places

* Kyalami Agricultural Holdings, a suburb in Johannesburg, South Africa
* Kyalami Estates, Gauteng, a gated suburb in Johannesburg, South Africa
* Kyalami Business Park, Gauteng, a gated suburb in Johannesburg, South Africa
* Kyalami Castle, a castle in Midrang, Gauteng, South Africa; owned by the Church of Scientology

## Other uses

* Maserati Kyalami, an Italian sports car.
* Kyalami 9 Hours, an endurance race for sports cars at the Kyalami Circuit
# De Maisonneuve Boulevard

De Maisonneuve Boulevard (officially in French: boulevard De Maisonneuve) is a major westbound boulevard located in downtown Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is named after the founder of Montreal, Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve. It is a one-way street westbound.
De Maisonneuve Boulevard is about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) long and begins on Du Havre Street in the east end (one block east of Frontenac Street in the borough of Ville-Marie), and ends at West Broadway in the city's west end (in the borough of Côte-des-Neiges-Notre-Dame-de-Grâce) near Concordia University's Loyola Campus. The street also runs through the wealthy enclave of Westmount, and is cut in two by Westmount Park.

## History

De Maisonneuve was created as a single street in 1966, following the construction of the Montreal Metro. From west to east, De Maisonneuve took the route of: Western, from Decarie to Atwater Street; St. Luc, from Atwater to Guy Street; Burnside, from Stanley Street to Union Street; Ontario Street, from Union to Jeanne-Mance, and De Montigny, from Saint Laurent Boulevard to du Havre. Today, Ontario Street still remains, as does a small section of de Montigny, from Saint Laurent to Saint Urbain Street.
During the last 20 years, the multifunctional character of De Maisonneuve Boulevard increased. Institutions already located along the street such as the Université du Québec à Montréal, Place des Arts and Concordia University have built new buildings. Other institutions have also built new buildings on the street such as the Grande Bibliothèque, the Cinémathèque québécoise and the Salle Pierre-Mercure.
In the central business district, residential condominium buildings, such as Le Roc Fleuri and Le 1200 Ouest (Tours Lépine), have been constructed in the mid-2000s between the office towers which were built in the late 1980s and early 1990s.

## Claire Morissette bike path

In 2007, the city completed a 3.4 km (2 mile) year-round bicycle path along De Maisonneuve through downtown Montreal, from Berri Street to Atwater Street. As of the 2009-2010 winter season, it is the only bike path cleared of snow. A report blamed the path's construction for damage to an underground pedestrian tunnel, part of Montreal's Underground City.
On June 16, 2008, Montreal city council voted unanimously to name the path after the late Montreal cycling activist Claire Morissette.

## Points of interest

Dawson College and the seven linked downtown malls are located on this street. Other notable buildings include the Grande Bibliothèque, Université du Québec à Montréal, Place des Arts, Les Cours Mont-Royal, both of Concordia University's campuses (Sir George Williams and Loyola) and Montreal Forum.

## Transit

The Green line of the Montreal Metro runs under this street in between Papineau and Atwater. The Metro was constructed under this street to serve Saint Catherine Street, to the south, to avoid a prolonged disruption of commercial activity on that street. Vendôme station, on the Orange line, is also located on this boulevard.
# Ponginae

Ponginae /pɒnˈdʒaɪniː/, also known as the Asian hominids, is a subfamily in the family Hominidae. Once a diverse lineage of Eurasian apes, the subfamily has only one extant genus, Pongo (orangutans), which contains three extant species; the Sumatran orangutan (Pongo abelii), the Tapanuli orangutan (Pongo tapanuliensis) and the Bornean orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus). All three species are listed as critically endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

## Evolutionary history

The first pongine genera appear in the Miocene, Sivapithecus and Khoratpithecus, six or seven million years before evidence of orangutans was found from Pleistocene southeast Asia and southern China. Ponginae may also include the genera Lufengpithecus, Ankarapithecus, and Gigantopithecus. However, phylogenetic analysis in 2004, which originally found Lufengpithecus and Ankarapithecus to be most closely related to the orangutan, gave different results "under an analytical method that attempted to reduce stratigraphic incongruence", instead placing them on the base of the stem of the African ape-human clade.
Meganthropus was considered by the majority of paleoanthropologists as falling within the variation of Homo erectus. However, a study from 2019 of tooth morphology found Meganthropus a valid genus of non-hominin hominid ape, most closely related to Lufengpithecus
The most well-known fossil genus of Ponginae is Sivapithecus, consisting of several species from 12.5 million to 8.5 million years ago. It differs from orangutans in dentition and postcranial morphology.

### Taxonomy

Ponginae
* †Lufengpithecini
** †Lufengpithecus
*** Lufengpithecus lufengensis
*** Lufengpithecus keiyuanensis
*** Lufengpithecus hudienensis
** †Meganthropus
*** Meganthropus palaeojavanicus
* †Sivapithecini
** †Ankarapithecus
*** Ankarapithecus meteai
** †Sivapithecus
*** Sivapithecus parvada
*** Sivapithecus sivalensis
*** Sivapithecus indicus
** †Gigantopithecus
*** Gigantopithecus bilaspurensis
*** Gigantopithecus blacki
** †Indopithecus
*** Indopithecus giganteus
* Pongini
** †Khoratpithecus
*** Khoratpithecus ayeyarwadyensis
*** Khoratpithecus piriyai
*** Khoratpithecus chiangmuanensis
** Pongo (orangutans)
*** †Pongo hooijeri
*** †Pongo weidenreichi
*** Sumatran orangutan, Pongo abelii
*** Bornean orangutan, Pongo pygmaeus
*** Tapanuli orangutan, Pongo tapanuliensis
# Sanji Hase

Hirō Hase (長谷 弘夫, Hase Hirō, 2 January 1936 – 8 March 2002), better known by the stage name Sanji Hase (はせ さん治, Hase Sanji), was a Japanese voice actor and the father of Macross star Arihiro Hase. He died of lung cancer on March 8, 2002, at the age of 66. At the time of his death he was a free agent, but he had been previously represented by Aoni Production.
He was most known for playing "Aderans" Nakano-san in Kinnikuman.

## Notable voice roles

* Majokko Megu-chan (Chō-san)
* Devilman (Rockfell)
* Ikkyū-san (Shūnen)
* GeGeGe no Kitaro 1971 (Konaki Jijii (First voice))
* GeGeGe no Kitaro 1985 (Hakusanbō, Satomi's Father, Mermen Boss, Merman, Hiderigami, Gremlin, Kurabboko, Enra-Enra, others)
* Magne Robo Gakeen (Tensai Tsuji)
* Cyborg 009 1979 (Chang Changku/006)
* Nils no Fushigi na Tabi (Emeric, others)
* Hana no Ko Lunlun (Yabōki)
* Sazae-san (Nanbutsu Isasaka (First Voice)
* Puss 'n Boots Travels Around the World (Killer A)
* Kinnikuman (Kazuo Nakano, Kani Base, Cements, Okamarasu)
* Cutey Honey (Goemon)
* High School! Kimengumi (Kiyoshi's Father)
* Mōretsu Atarō 1990 (Xgorou)
* Yatterman (Zenigata Heiji)
* La Seine no Hoshi (Shuro)
* Rocky Chuck the Mountain Rat (Bobby)
* Akazukin Chacha (Shōnosuke)
* Doraemon (Mr. Honekawa - 1st voice)

## Dubbing

* The Black Cauldron as Fflewddur Fflam
* The Bridge on the River Kwai as Baker (Harold Goodwin)
* Lady and the Tramp as Joe
* Pinocchio as Gideon
# Ciliatovelutina lanigera

Ciliatovelutina lanigera is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Velutinidae.

## Description

They are benthos and are predators, feeding on sessile prey.

## Distribution

The distribution of Ciliatovelutina lanigera includes:
* European waters
* Northwest Atlantic, Canada: Baffin Island
# 302

Year 302 (CCCII) was a common year starting on Thursday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Constantius and Valerius or, less frequently, year 1055 Ab urbe condita. The denomination 302 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Roman Empire

* Emperor Diocletian persecutes the Manichaeans, accusing them of being a Persian fifth column.
* Caesar Galerius wins his second victory over the Carpi.
* An invasion of Gaul by the Alemannic Lingones almost traps Caesar Constantius I between the enemy and the walls of a town. Constantius himself is carried onto the wall via a crane. However, within the same day, Constantius sallies forth from the walls and defeats the enemy in a major battle.

#### Persia

* Narseh, ruler (Shahanshah) of the Sassanid Empire, dies after a 9-year reign. He is succeeded by his son Hormizd II.

### By topic
#### Art and Science

* Iamblichus of Chalcis writes a treatise on magic and the occult.

#### Religion

* Gregory the Illuminator is consecrated as Patriarch of Armenia by Leontius of Caesarea.

## Births

* Sun Sheng (or Anguo), Chinese historian (d. 373)

## Deaths

* Cao Huan, Chinese emperor of the Cao Wei state (b. 246)
* Narseh (or Narses), ruler of the Sassanid Empire
* Sima Jiong (or Jingzhi), Chinese prince and regent
# Avicennism

Avicennism is a school of Islamic philosophy which was established by Avicenna. He developed his philosophy throughout the course of his life after being deeply moved and concerned by the Metaphysics of Aristotle and studying it for over a year. According to Henry Corbin and Seyyed Hossein Nasr, there are two kinds of Avicennism: Islamic Avicennism, and Latin Avicennism.
According to Nasr, the Latin Avicennism was based on the former philosophical works of Avicenna. This school followed the Peripatetic school of philosophy and tried to describe the structure of reality with a rational system of thinking. In the twelfth century AD, it became influential in Europe, particularly in Oxford and Paris, and affected some notable philosophers such as Thomas Aquinas, Roger Bacon and Duns Scotus. While the Latin Avicennism was weak in comparison with Latin Averroism, according to Étienne Gilson there was an "Avicennising Augustinism".
On the other hand, Islamic Avicennism is based on his later works which is known as "The Oriental Philosophy" (حکمت المشرقیین). Therefore, philosophy in the Eastern Islamic civilization became close to gnosis and tried to provide a vision of a spiritual universe. This approach paved the road for the Iranian school of Illuminationism (حکمت الاشراق) by Suhrawardi.
Corbin referred to divergences between Iranian Avicennism and Latin Avicennism and showed that one can see three different schools in Avicennism, which he called Avicennising Augustinism, Latin Avicennism and Iranian Avicennism.
Several Mu’tazilites were contemporaries of Avicenna, while the philosophical programme of Avicenna and his students was criticised by the Muʿtazilī Ḥanafī scholar Ibn al-Malāḥimī (d. 1141), who argued that philosophy in the Greek tradition would be used to justify false beliefs and dilute the prophetic character of Islam. He put forward Christianity as an example of a prophetic religion corrupted by Greek abstract thought.
# Peter Remondino

Peter Charles Remondino (February 10, 1846 – December 10, 1926) was an Italian-American physician, pro-circumcision advocate, first president of the San Diego Board of Health, and co-founder of San Diego’s first private hospital. In the course of a medical career spanning 55 years, he served with the Union forces during the American Civil War as surgeon. He also served as a surgeon during the Franco-Prussian War, for which he was awarded a medal by the French Government for his services.

## Early life

Remondino was born in Turin on February 10, 1846. Turin was part of the Piedmont area of the Kingdom of Sardinia at that time. At the age of eight he emigrated to America with his father, arriving in New York and eventually settling in Minnesota. Remondino studied in a one-room schoolhouse from 1857 to 1861, supplementing his lessons by readings from his father's vast library. Besides history, math, and the sciences, Remondino learned various languages including French, German, Latin, and Sioux.

## Death

Peter Charles Remondino died in San Diego on December 10, 1926.
# Francisco Massiani

Francisco Massiani (2 April 1944 – 1 April 2019) was a Venezuelan writer and painter. His first novel, Piedra de mar has been a bestseller since its publication. It's a Bildungsroman of a middle class teenager in Caracas. Massiani, won the Municipal Prize of Prose in 1998, and in 2005, the V annual contest of the Fundación para la Cultura Urbana (Foundation for the Urban Culture), for the storybook Florencio y los pajaritos de Angelina, su mujer. In 2006, he published his first book of poetry. In 2012 he won the National Prize for Literature, as a recognition to his entire body of work.

## List of works
### Novel

* Piedra de mar (1968)
* Los tres mandamientos de Misterdoc Fonegal (1976)

### Short Story

* Fiesta de campo/Renate o la vida siempre como en un comienzo (1965; published in 2008)
* Las primeras hojas de la noche (1970)
* El llanero solitario tiene la cabeza pelada como un cepillo de dientes (1975)
* Relatos (1990)
* Con agua en la piel (1998)
* Florencio y los pajaritos de Angelina, su mujer (2006)

### Poetry

* 2006 Antología
* 2007 Señor de la ternura
* 2011 Corsarios

### Anthologies

* 16 cuentos latinoamericanos : antología para jóvenes, Coedición Latinoamericana, 1992, ISBN 978-968-494-064-2
# Thomas J. Murphy (Newfoundland politician)

Thomas J. McCarthy Murphy (1861–1933) was a lawyer and politician in Newfoundland. He represented St. John's East in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1886 to 1894 and from 1897 to 1904.
The son of Thomas Murphy and Catherine McCarthy, he was born in St. John's and was educated at Saint Bonaventure's College. Murphy studies law with John Hoyles Boone and went on to practice in the same office; he was admitted to the bar in 1886. Murphy ran unsuccessfully for the Harbour Main seat in the Newfoundland assembly in 1885 before being elected in a by-election held in St. John's East the following year. He was unseated in 1894 and then reelected in 1897.
He married Margaret Kearney. Murphy served as crown prosecutor, as a member of the Fisheries Commission and as governor of the Savings Bank. In 1904, he was named deputy minister of justice. He retired from that post in 1907 to return to the practice of law.
# Rudolf I, Count of Ivois

Rudolfe I (Rudolf, Raoul) (died before 946 or 948) was the Count of Ivois.

## Family

Léon Vanderkindere has speculated (1900, p. 342) that, based on his connection to Velm, mentioned in an act made by his son Conrad before he died, it is "not without some likelihood" that he is a member of the Regnarid family, where the name Rodolphe was familiar.
Rudolfe married Eva (d. after 946) and they had three children:
* Rudolfe II (d. 963), Count of Ivois and Verdun
* Conrad (killed at the Battle of Cotrone on 15 July 982)
* Hildegonde, married first Walfrid (d. 955) and second Odacre (d. after 991), Count of Saarbrücken.
Rudolfe was succeeded as Count of Ivois by his son Rudolfe II.