OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alfred Vökt

Alfred Vökt (German:; 21 May 1926 – 14 June 1999) was a Swiss operatic tenor who made a career at major opera houses, mainly in Germany. He focused on supporting roles and took part in world premieres such as Henze's König Hirsch in Kassel and Hans Zender's Stephen Climax at the Oper Frankfurt in 1986. Vökt appeared at major European opera houses and festivals.

## Career

Born in Basel, Vökt first studied law at the University of Basel, being awarded a Doctor of Law in 1955; at the same time, he studied voice with Ernst Reiter. He was a member of a choir in Basel from 1950 to 1958.
He was an ensemble member of Theater Basel from 1955 to 1957. He was then a member of the Städtische Bühnen Oberhausen (1958–1959), Stadttheater Gießen (1959–1960), Opernhaus Kiel (1960–1962) and the Staatstheater Kassel (1962–1965). In Kassel, he appeared as Ceccho in the world premiere of the complete version of Henze's König Hirsch on 10 March 1963, and as the Father in Ján Cikker's Abend, Nacht und Morgen on 5 October 1963. He sang at the Opernhaus Dortmund from 1965 to 1968, where he appeared as Valzacchi in Der Rosenkavalier by Richard Strauss in the opening performance of the new opera house on 3 March 1966. Other roles there included the Narrator in Orff's Der Mond, Goro in Puccini's Madama Butterfly, the Knusperhexe in Humperdinck's Hänsel und Gretel, Wenzel in Smetana's Die verkaufte Braut and Wolfgang Capito in Hindemith's Mathis der Maler. He took part in the premiere of Eli by Walter Steffens in 1967.
Vökt was a member of the Oper Frankfurt from 1968 to 1992 and appeared as a guest thereafter. In Frankfurt, he created the role of the Tanzlehrer (dance master) in Hans Zender's Stephen Climax on 15 June 1986. Other roles there included Bardolfo in Verdi's Falstaff, Hauk-Šendorf in Janáček's Die Sache Makropulos and Monsieur Triquet in Tchaikovsky's Eugen Onegin.
Vökt appeared as a guest in Bordeaux, at La Monnaie in Brussels, the Deutsche Oper am Rhein in Düsseldorf-Duisburg, the Edinburgh Festival, the Hamburgische Staatsoper, the Théâtre Musical de Paris, in Toulouse and at the Theater an der Wien. He sang on radio for the WDR.
Vökt was also active in concert. In 1976, he recorded the part of the Evangelist in Bach's Christmas Oratorio (Parts I to IV) in Düsseldorf, with Ingeborg Reichelt singing the soprano part and E. Wolfram Fürll conducting.
Vökt died on 14 June 1999 in his hometown.

## Roles

Vökt's roles also included:
* Jacob Glock in Prokofiev's L’Ange de feu
* Jeroschka in Borodin's Fürst Igor
* Professor von Mucker in Henze's Der junge Lord
* Schwachsinniger (The yuródivïy) in Mussorgsky's Boris Godunow

## Awards

* 1987: Kammersänger in Frankfurt am Main
# Winchester Opera House

The Opera House in Winchester, Kentucky, United States was designed in 1873 by the first Mayor of Winchester, J. D. Simpson. The opera house was a gift from the mayor to Winchester's citizens so they could enjoy performing arts. It hosted off-Broadway and classical concerts.
The building fell to industrialization and became rundown from years of neglect. It was bought by Edward and Vanessa Ziembroski in 2003, who renovated the building.
# Andronymus fenestrella

Andronymus fenestrella is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, Malawi and northern Zambia. The habitat consists of forests.
# Brewsterdale, West Virginia

Brewsterdale is an unincorporated community in McDowell County, in the U.S. state of West Virginia.

## History

A post office called Brewsterdale was established in 1915, and remained in operation until 1932. The community's name honors the Brewster family of settlers.
# Namo language

Namo (or Kaunje, Mari, Na, or Dorro) is a Yam language spoken in Western Province, Papua New Guinea.
# Seán Maloney (Irish politician)

Seán Maloney (born 9 January 1945) is an Irish former politician from Letterkenny, County Donegal. Formerly a member of the Labour Party, he joined Fine Gael in 2000.
Maloney unsuccessfully contested the 1992 general election as a Labour Party candidate in the Donegal North-East constituency, but in the subsequent elections to Seanad Éireann he was elected to the Labour Panel to the 20th Seanad. He stood unsuccessfully in the Donegal North-East by-election in April 1996, and he was not elected at the 1997 general election, when his share of the first-preference votes fell from over 11% in 1992 to 5.5%.
He was defeated in subsequent Seanad elections, but in the local elections in 1991 he was elected a member of both Letterkenny Town Council and of Donegal County Council. Sometime after 1999 he left the Labour Party and joined Fine Gael, standing as a Fine Gael candidate for Donegal North-East in the 2002 general election, when he won over 10% of the first-preference votes but was not elected. He did not contest any further elections.
In 1995, he advised the then Minister for the Arts, Culture and the Gaeltacht Michael D. Higgins to view a site in Letterkenny in exchange for a lift to a Labour Party function in Donegal. Higgins visited the Rectory Field, declared it the best site for a theatre he had ever seen and approved a £1.5 million grant the following February for what would become An Grianán Theatre.
He is a brother of Eamonn Maloney who served in Dáil Éireann (2011–2016).
# Neon zonatus

Neon zonatus is a species of jumping spider found only in Taiwan. It is a tiny spider with a total length (excluding legs) of only 2.25 mm. The carapace is greyish brown with a yellowish brown central area and a black margin. The whole carapace is densely covered with white hair. The legs are light brown with black patches and large, prominent spines. The wide abdomen is boldly striped black and light brown.
This species is most similar to the widespread Neon minutus but the bold abdominal pattern is diagnostic.
# Notonomus truncatus

Notonomus truncatus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Sloane in 1916.
# Samuel Stevens (naturalist)

Samuel Stevens (11 March 1817 – 29 August 1899) was an entomological collector and a natural history agent in London. He was one of the founding members of the Entomological Society of London. He sold specimens from collectors that he sponsored including Alfred Russel Wallace and Henry Walter Bates.
Stevens was born in Kennington to John (c.1772–1836) and Augusta Crace. With a father interested in arts Samuel also sought to train as an artist. He received a medal from the Royal Society of Arts for some pencil sketches at the age of thirteen but illness prevented him from pursuing art. He partnered with his brother John Crace Stevens (1809-1859) from 1840 in Stevens' Auction Rooms on King Street. The auction house, known as Covent Garden auction house founded in 1760 was joined in by John Crace as a partner in 1831 and the company name was changed to J.C. Stevens' in 1834. Both the Stevens brothers was a keen entomological collectors for much of their life but were not very scientifically inclined. Samuel left the auction company in 1848 and started his own natural history agency from his shop at 24 Bloomsbury Street, London which ran until 1867 when he sold it to Edmond Thomas Higgins. He briefly managed the auction company after the death of his brother in 1859 until his nephews could take over. Stevens was an agent who sponsored specimen collection and two of his best known collectors were Alfred Russel Wallace and Henry Walter Bates. He supported their joint collecting expedition to the Amazon and then Wallace's journeys in the Malay Archipelago by buying their specimens, displaying them to learned societies and selling them to collectors. Their sales included the collections of 40000 insects made by Adrian Hardy Haworth, orchids, and the menagerie of Lord Derby. also supported the botanical collector Robert William Plant (1818-1858). For many years, Stevens lived with his mother Augusta, who died in 1868. Stevens married late in life to Francis Wood in 1874. After 1876 he retired to live at Loanda, Beulah Hill, Upper Norwood taking an interest in his insect collections, fishing, and water-colour painting. After his death, his collections were sold off in auctions by his nephew J.S. Stevens.
Stevens was a member of the Linnean Society from 1850. Stevens is remembered in the specific name of the Jamaican snail, Petitia stevensiana (now Fadyenia stevensiana), named by Edward Chitty in 1857 “in compliment to the naturalist’s universal friend, S. Stevens, Esq., Bloomsbury Street, London.”
# Winchester Model 71

The Winchester Model 71 was a lever-action rifle introduced in 1935 and discontinued in 1958.

## Description

A slightly modified version of the Browning designed Winchester Model 1886, it was only chambered for the .348 Winchester round; except for an extremely rare .45-70 Government and .33 WCF. It was also (other than 400 rifles chambered for the .348 in the Cimarron 1885 Hi-Wall in 2005-06) the only firearm that ever used that cartridge. The Model 71 was conceived as a replacement for both the Model 1886 and Model 1895 as a complement to the Winchester Model 70 bolt-action rifle and to replace a raft of cartridges (the .33 Winchester, the .45-70, the .35 Winchester, and the .405 Winchester) with just one (the .348 Winchester). The rifle and cartridge were very effective against any North American big game in heavy timber, including the great bears, if using the 250-grain (16 g) bullet. It was once very popular for hunting in Canada and Alaska.
The rifle was expensive, and with less costly lever action rifles available in common and fairly powerful rounds such as .35 Remington.
Cartridges of the World remarks that factory ammunition was available in 150, 200 and 250-grain (16 g) weights. Only the 200-grain (13 g) weight is still available in factory ammunition.
Browning re-issued the Model 71 as a limited edition in the mid 1980s. The Winchester and Browning versions showed very high degrees of craftsmanship.
As of August, 2013, the Winchester Repeating Arms website again lists model 71s as available, new from the factory.
The Winchester Model 71 still has a loyal following for what is arguably "the finest big bore lever gun that has ever been" as well as being used as a strong and solid platform for various 'wildcat' projects.

## Sources

* The Cody Firearms Museum research office
* Barnes, F, Cartridges of the World
* Madis, George, The Winchester Book. Houson: Arts and Leisure Press, 1971.
# Andronymus fontainei

Andronymus fontainei is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and is possibly endemic to the Albertine Rift.
# Honda CM450A

The Honda CM450A is a motorcycle made by Honda in 1982 and 1983. It was based on the CB400 and CM400 models (1978–1981), especially the CM400A Hondamatic (1980–1981). It had a 447 cc (27.3 cu in) SOHC parallel twin engine with two carburetors and a two-speed transmission with a torque converter. It was not a full automatic, however, because the rider had to manually shift between low and high. It is called automatic because there is no clutch required due to the torque converter, and shared the Hondamatic trade name with Honda cars that had true automatic transmissions. The chain-driven CM450A had a top speed of 90 miles per hour (140 km/h) and weighed 413 pounds (187 kg). Both models had a front disc brake and a rear drum brake. The suspension consisted of two shock absorbers at the rear and telescoping shock-absorbing front forks. The fuel tank had a 3.4 US gallons (13 L; 2.8 imp gal) capacity. The exhaust was routed through a separate pipe and baffle on each side of the motorcycle, although both exhaust pipes shared a plenum under the motor. It had an electric start with a kick start as well.
# Narutomaki

Narutomaki (鳴門巻き/なると巻き) or naruto (ナルト/なると) is a type of kamaboko, or cured fish surimi produced in Japan. Each cloud-shaped slice of naruto has a pink or red spiral pattern, which is meant to resemble the Naruto whirlpools in the Naruto Strait between Awaji Island and Naruto, Tokushima Prefecture on Shikoku Island in Japan.

## Production

The city of Yaizu, Shizuoka is known for production of naruto.

## Usage

Naruto is a common topping on Japanese noodles such as Tokyo-style ramen. In some regions of Japan, it is also used as an ingredient of oden and nimono.

## Gallery

* With miso ramen
* With ramen
* With kitsune udon
* With wonton noodles
* With yakisoba
* Naruto whirlpools in Naruto, Tokushima, which inspired the shape of narutomaki

## Trivia

* Narutomaki has its own Unicode emoji: 🍥 (U+1F365)
* The word is also used as a slang term for the at sign "@".
# Brewster angle microscope

A Brewster angle microscope (BAM) is a microscope for studying thin films on liquid surfaces, most typically Langmuir films. In a Brewster angle microscope, both the microscope and a polarized light source are aimed towards a liquid surface at that liquid's Brewster angle, in such a way for the microscope to catch an image of any light reflected from the light source via the liquid surface. Because there is no p-polarized reflection from the pure liquid when both are angled towards it at the Brewster angle, light is only reflected when some other phenomenon such as a surface film affects the liquid surface. The technique was first introduced in 1991.

## Applications

Brewster angle microscopes enable the visualization of Langmuir monolayers or adsorbate films at the air-water interface for example as a function of packing density. They can be used either to study the properties of the Langmuir layer, or to indicate a suitable deposition pressure for Langmuir-Blodgett (LB) deposition. They can be used for example in the LB deposition of nanoparticles. Applications include:
Monolayer/film homogeneity. When combined with a Langmuir-Blodgett Trough, observation can be performed during compression/expansion at known surface pressures.
Optimizing the deposition parameters. Selecting optimal deposition pressure and other deposition parameters for LB coating.
Monolayer/film behavior. Observing phase changes, phase separation, domain size, shape and packing.
Monitoring of surface reactions. Photochemical reactions, polymerizations and enzyme kinetics can be followed in real time.
Monitoring and detection of surface active materials. For example, protein adsorption and nanoparticle flotation.
Lee et al. used a Brewster angle microscope to study optimal deposition parameters for Fe$_3$O$_4$ nanoparticles.
Daear et al. have written a recent review on the usage of BAMs in biological applications.
# Cat CT660

The Cat CT660 is a Class 8 vocational truck sold by Caterpillar Inc. which represents a diversification of the company's product line into the on-highway trucking industry. Available at Cat dealers from summer 2011, the truck was equipped with either a CAT 11 liter CT11 or 13 liter CT13 engine and is built at Navistar International’s factory in Garland, Texas.
CT660s are sold and serviced by Cat dealers only.
As of March 2016, Caterpillar has ceased production of on-highway vocational trucks stating that “Remaining a viable competitor in this market would require significant additional investment to develop and launch a complete portfolio of trucks, and upon an updated review, we determined there was not a sufficient market opportunity to justify the investment,” said Ramin Younessi, vice president with responsibility for Caterpillar's Industrial Power Systems Division. “We have not yet started truck production in Victoria, and this decision allows us to exit this business before the transition occurs.”

## Specifications
### Chassis

* Set-Back Axle (SBA), 116-inch and 122-inch Bumper to Back of Cab (BBC) available
* Durable, heat-treated alloy steel frame rails
* 12.0-inch rail size: 110,000 and 120,000 psi yield strength
* Length variable in 2.0-inch increments
* Available with rail reinforcements: one or two frame reinforcements available

### Axles

Meritor, Dana and Fabco options available

### Suspension

Front:
* Multileaf, shackle type, single or two-stage spring
* Multileaf, slipper type
* Compatible shock absorber selection
Rear:
* Hendrickson suspension offerings: HaulMaax, HN, RT/RTE, RS, R, PriMaax
* Chalmers high articulation

### Fuel tanks

Fuel tanks available in 60, 80, 100 and 120 gallon capacities Single left, single right or dual options available Aluminum alloy construction
# Melissa Potter

Melissa Potter is an American interdisciplinary artist who works in handmade paper, printmaking, traditional crafts, writing, and video. She is a three-time Fulbright award recipient (Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina) and was Director of the MFA in Book & Paper at Columbia College Chicago from 2014 – 2017. She holds a BFA from Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) and a MFA from the Mason Gross School of the Arts at Rutgers University.

## Career

Potter's work revolves around ideas of gender, identity, and feminism. Her interests in socially activist art and the democratic potential of print media has resulted in a longstanding engagement with art from Eastern Europe, specifically Russia, the Republic of Georgia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia. Her projects have received numerous awards from ArtsLink, the Craft Research Fund, the Trust for Mutual Understanding, and the Soros Fund for Arts and Culture, among others.

## Works

Potter's early work was featured at the Bronx Museum of the Arts through the Artist in the Marketplace (AIM) program. She was in the 'Regarding Gloria' exhibition curated by Lauren Ross and Catherine Morris at White Columns, an alternative not-for-profit arts space. Her film, 'Like Other Girls Do' featuring Stana Cerovic and edited by Jelena Jovcic has been featured at festivals including the Reeling LGBT festival, the Bangalore Queer Film Festival, the Merlinka Festival, and at galleries and museums including Albright College in an exhibition curated by Erin Riley Lopez. Other recent projects include collaborations called 'Homeland: Chicago and Belgrade Diasporas' with Chicago-based artist Mat Rappaport, 'Craft Power' with Brooklyn-based artist Miriam Schaer, and 'Seeds InService' with California-born artist Maggie Puckett. In 2019, Seeds InService was included in the Svalbard Global Seed Vault art collection.

## Curating

Potter co-curated 'Social Paper: Hand Papermaking in the Context of Socially Engaged Art' with Jessica Cochran. It was the first exhibition to consider hand papermaking within the social practice realm. The project was funded by the Craft Research Fund and the Clinton Hill Foundation. Other curatorial projects include 'Among Tender Roots', the first retrospective of artist Laura Anderson Barbata's hand papermaking work in socially engaged projects, and Revolution and Point Zero: Feminist Social Practice co-curated with Neysa Page-Lieberman.

## Writing

Potter has published widely on various topics including the art scene in the former Yugoslavia, social practice, and feminism. Her writing has been published in several publications including BOMB, Metropolis M, Flash Art, and Art Papers. Potter co-authored, with curator Neysa Page-Lieberman, the Feminist Social Practice Manifesto which was first published in ASAP Journal.
# Nemacladus ramosissimus

Nemacladus ramosissimus is a species of flowering plant in the bellflower family known by the common name smallflower threadplant. It is native to the mountains and deserts of the southern half of California and adjacent parts of Baja California. It is a small annual herb producing a thread-thin erect brown or purplish stem up to about 32 centimeters tall. Lobed oval leaves under 2 centimeters long occur at the base of the plant. The inflorescence is a series of branches bearing occasional flowers on thin, curving pedicels. There is a single small bract at the base of each pedicel. The flower is no more than 2 millimeters long with five white lobes fused along the lower half.
# Shadscale scrub

Shadscale scrub is a plant community and vegetation type that occurs in upper elevations of the Mojave Desert and lower elevations of the Great Basin ecoregion or biome, characterized by salt tolerant plants—halophytes.
It is located at higher elevations than the saltbush scrub plant community, but shares some of its plant species.

## Flora

The shadscale scrub vegetation type commonly includes:
* hop-sage (Grayia spinosa)
* winter fat (Krascheninnikovia lanata).
Shared members with higher elevation saltbush scrub include:
* goosefoot family (Chenopodiaceae) members
* four-wing saltbrush (Atriplex canescens
* shadscale (Atriplex confertifolia)
* cattle spinach, or all-scale (Atriplex polycarpa).
Other species can include:
* Calochortus excavatus — Inyo County star tulip.
# Marcus Simplicinius Genialis

Marcus Simplicinius Genialis was a Roman governor and military leader during the third century CE.
He was the governor of Raetia in 260 when he defected to the Gallic Empire and brought the province under the rule of Postumus. He erected the Augsburg Victory Altar in 260 to commemorate the victory over the Semnones.
# Bloodwort (disambiguation)

Bloodwort or Sanguinaria canadensis is a flowering plant native to eastern North America.
Bloodwort may also refer to:
* Achillea millefolium or common yarrow, a flowering plant species native to the Northern Hemisphere and introduced in New Zealand and Australia
* Haemodoraceae or bloodwort family, a family of flowering plants found primarily in the Southern Hemisphere
* Sanguisorba or burnet, a genus of flowering plants native to temperate regions in the Northern Hemisphere
# Tullywiggan

Tullywiggan (possibly from Irish Tulach an Bhogain 'hillock of the quagmire') is a small village outside Cookstown, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It lies within the civil parish of Derryloran, the historic barony of Dungannon Upper, and is situated within Cookstown District Council.
Excavations have shown signs of a New Stone Age and early Bronze Age settlement.
# Pagastia

Pagastia is a genus of non-biting midges in the subfamily Diamesinae of the bloodworm family Chironomidae.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* P. sequax (Garrett, 1925)
* P. altaica Makarchenko Kerkis & Ivanchenko, 1997
* P. lanceolata (Tokunaga, 1936)
* P. nivis (Tokunaga, 1936)
* P. orientalis (Tshernovskij, 1949)
* P. orthogonia Oliver, 1959
* P. partica (Roback, 1957)
# Narutowicz

Narutowicz is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gabriel Narutowicz (1865-1922), president of Poland
* Joanna Narutowicz (1868-1948), wife of Stanislaw
* Stanisław Narutowicz (1862-1932), brother of Gabriel, Polish-Lithuanian activist
* Kazimierz Narutowicz (1904-1987), son of Stanisław and Joanna, Polish-Lithuanian activist
# Melissa Price

Melissa Price is the name of:
* Melissa Price (pole vaulter) (born 1977), American pole vaulter
* Melissa Price (politician) (born 1963), Australian politician
# Nemacladus twisselmannii

Nemacladus twisselmannii is a rare species of flowering plant in the bellflower family known by the common names Twisselmann's threadplant and Twisselmann's nemacladus. It is endemic to California, where it is known only from two locations in the Sierra Nevada. There is one occurrence each in Kern and Tulare Counties.
This is a small annual herb forming cushions of foliage at ground level, the stems no more than a centimeter long. The hairy, spoon-shaped leaves are 2 to 3 millimeters long. The inflorescence is a headlike cluster of flowers on hairlike pedicels. The flower has hairy sepals one millimeter long and a white corolla up to 3 millimeters long. The fruit is a tiny capsule with a rounded end and a pointed tip.
The plant grows in coniferous forest with granite rock and sand at over 7000 feet in elevation. There are two known populations, each containing about 400 plants. They are located in remote wilderness in the Sequoia National Forest.
The plant is named for Central Valley cattle rancher and botanist Ernest Christian Twisselmann.