OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Queensland Telegraph

The Queensland Telegraph was a short-lived weekly newspaper published in Rockhampton, Queensland by Queensland Media Holdings.
The Queensland Telegraph was published from June 2012 until July 2013 and was the second of three newspapers launched by Queensland Media Holdings across the state with "Telegraph" branding. It followed the launch of the Mackay Telegraph in Mackay and preceded the launch of the Toowoomba Telegraph in Toowoomba. Unlike the newspapers in Mackay and Toowoomba, only the state of Queensland was mentioned in the masthead, with no specific reference to a city or region, despite it being a newspaper focusing on local news and issues in Central Queensland.
The first issue of the Queensland Telegraph was released on 23 June 2012 and similar to the first issue of the Mackay Telegraph, it included congratulatory letters from federal and state politicians including Julia Gillard, Tony Abbott, Campbell Newman, Annastacia Palaszczuk, Kirsten Livermore, Bill Byrne and Bruce Young.
Although the newspaper was delivered free to most local households, it was also available for $1 from selected newsagencies. The newspaper stated that a percentage from sales would be put into a "Queensland Telegraph Community Fund" to be distributed amongst local community and sporting organisations.
The newspaper employed 12 staff in Rockhampton including editor Darryn Nufer, deputy editor Aaron Kelly, general manager Neil Williams, journalist Guy Williams, photojournalist Emily Powell, account managers Sarah Oehlert and Christie Ford, circulation manager Sherrie Austin, graphic designer Kerry Krapket, intern Rachael Conaghan, trainee Zoe Ball and administration officer Sue Richardson.
Apart from news articles, regular features of the Queensland Telegraph included Gladstone Glance, About Town, Scene Out, Motoring Max, On the Punt, Fishing CQ, Action AK.
As Queensland Media Holdings began to battle financial difficulties, it ceased publishing hard copies of the Queensland Telegraph and an attempt was made to transform it into an online-only newspaper.
All three "Telegraph" newspapers closed in July 2013 after Queensland Media Holdings had accrued a debt of $5 million, forcing the company into liquidation.
# Quick, Nebraska

Quick is an unincorporated area in Frontier County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

A post office called Quick was established in 1887, and remained in operation until 1945. Quick (1887-1945) is an unincorporated place having an official federally recognized name located in Frontier County, Nebraska at latitude 40.439 and longitude -100.648. The elevation is 2,825 feet. Quick appears on the U.S. Geological Survey Map.
Historically, Quick was a community post office, operated out of a sod house owned by the landowner M. Quick. A general store operated until the 1940s at the intersection of Hwy 83 and 732 road, approximately 150 yards south of the original post office site.
# Pittsburgh station

Pittsburgh station may refer to several stations in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania:

## Former stations

* Baltimore and Ohio Station (Pittsburgh) (1887–1955), currently occupied by Interstate 376 and the Smithfield Street Bridge
* Grant Street Station or B&O Pittsburgh Terminal (1957–1989), site now occupied by PNC and First Avenue station (PAAC)
* Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad Station (opened 1898), now a restaurant in Station Square
* Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal (1904–1946), site now occupied by Gateway Center (Pittsburgh)
# Planetarium (Bump of Chicken song)

"Planetarium" (プラネタリウム, Puranetariumu) is the tenth single by Bump of Chicken, released on July 21, 2005. The title track is from the album Orbital Period.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Fujiwara Motoo.
* "Planetarium" (プラネタリウム)
* "Ginga Tetsudou" (銀河鉄道)
* "Ika" (いか) (Hidden track)

## Personnel

* Fujiwara Motoo — Guitar, vocals
* Masukawa Hiroaki — Guitar
* Naoi Yoshifumi — Bass
* Masu Hideo — Drums

## Chart performance

| Chart | Peak Position |
| Oricon Weekly Charts | 4 |
| 2005 Oricon Top 100 Singles | 35 |
# Platanthera carnosilabris

Platanthera carnosilabris is a species of flowering plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae, native to south-central China (north-west Yunnan).

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by Tsin Tang and Fa Tsuan Wang in 1940, as Herminium carnosilabre. A molecular phylogenetic study in 2014 found that it was deeply embedded in a clade of Platanthera species, and so it was transferred to that genus as Platanthera carnosilabre.
# Lude

Lude may refer to:
* Lude, name of a Chinese YouTube influencer
* Lude (stream), a stream in the Harz Mountains of Germany used by the historic mining industry
* Alternative spelling for Ludic language
* Short for Quaalude, brand name for Methaqualone
* Mike Lude (1922–2024), American athlete, coach and administrator
* Short for Honda Prelude
# Luddite (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Luddite is an EP by Grotus, released in 1992 by Spirit Music Industries.

## Release and reception

In writing for AllMusic, critic Ned Raggett said, "finding its own way around industrial/rock fusions without simply recreating Ministry or Nine Inch Nails, the foursome explores grinding rhythms without an eye to either thrash metal or dancefloors, Lars Fox's roared vocals calling the tune (or lack thereof)." He awarded it three stars, concluding that "Luddite makes for a good slice of Grotus at its pre-major-label peak." Trouser Press noted that the music benefited by possessing a greater variance in composition structure and tighter focus in musicianship, helping to reinforce the band's message.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Lars Fox; all music is composed by Grotus.

## Personnel

Adapted from the Luddite liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1992 | Spirit Music | CD | SMI014 |
| United States | 1993 | Alternative Tentacles | CD, LP | VIRUS 128 |
# Pixonic

Pixonic is a video game developer based in Limassol, Cyprus. Following the company's establishment in 2009, its initial focus was on developing and publishing social network games. In 2013, Pixonic concentrated its efforts on the mobile device market. The company is best known for producing War Robots (formally known as Walking War Robots).

## Company history

Elena Masolova founded Pixonic in 2009. The firm's initial focus was on the development and publishing of games for social platforms. Despite the success of Domovyata, one of Pixonic's first social network games, the company began publishing games for mobile devices. In 2011, Pixonic received a $5 million investment as part of its "C" round, after which it launched its first mobile game – Robinson. The project went on to become Pixonic's first success in the mobile segment.
In 2013, Philipp Gladkov became Pixonic's CEO. Gladkov internally restructured the firm, and turned its focus to mobile games. In the same year, Pixonic launched War Robots, which had monthly revenue of more than $1.3 million.
On 30 September 2016, Mail.ru (now VK) Group acquired 100% of the company's shares for $30 million.
On 30 May 2019, Mail.ru has brought all its games brands (including Pixonic) under the My.Games name.
On 6 April 2020 Pixonic launched beta-testing of their next game Dino Squad.
On 29 September 2022 VK sold its gaming division My.Games to LETA Capital, a venture capital firm that invests in software-related startups. In December of the same year, My.Games announced it is pulling out of Russia.
# Plagne, Ain

Plagne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France.
# Oxyperas

Oxyperas is a genus of large marine bivalve molluscs or clams, in the family Mactridae.
# Peconic County, New York

Peconic County (/pəˈkɒnɪk/) is a proposed new county on Long Island in the U.S. state of New York that would secede the five easternmost towns of Suffolk County: East Hampton, Riverhead, Shelter Island, Southampton and Southold, plus the Shinnecock Indian Reservation.
It derives its name from Peconic Bay which is the dividing body of water separating the North and South forks of Long Island.
Peconic County has been discussed for more than 50 years – ever since Suffolk County moved its offices from the official county seat in Riverhead 32 miles west to Hauppauge, New York, in more densely populated western Suffolk County.
The big drive for the county was a difference in character between western Suffolk County which is predominantly a New York City bedroom community while the east end (or "East End") is dominated by home owners who want to preserve the area's more rural and upscale character.
In 1997, 71 percent of the east end voters approved a nonbinding resolution to secede. However, the New York State Assembly has never approved the enabling legislation. East End newspapers speculated that the Assembly was afraid that it would encourage a wave of secessions in the state including Staten Island seceding from New York City and perhaps even causing the division of upstate and downstate New York.
The secession movement has not been active in recent years.

## Area and population

At the 2020 census, the five towns and the Shinnecock Reservation had a land area of 900.581 km$^2$ (347.72 mi$^2$), or about 38.12 percent of Suffolk County's land area. Its total population was 161,127 inhabitants, or about 10.56 percent of the county's population. Its average population density was 178.91/km$^2$ (463.38/mi$^2$). If the proposed secession were to occur, the surviving Suffolk County would have a land area of 1,462.001 km$^2$ (564.482 mi$^2$) and an adjusted 2020 census population of 1,356,575 inhabitants. It would be left with a population density of 933.51/km$^2$ (2,417.78/mi$^2$). As can be seen, the western part of Suffolk has more than five times the population density of its eastern neighbor.

## Places within the proposed county

Towns
* East Hampton
* Riverhead
* Shelter Island
* Southampton
* Southold
Villages
* Dering Harbor
* East Hampton
* Greenport
* North Haven
* Quogue
* Sag Harbor
* Sagaponack
* Southampton
* Westhampton Beach
* West Hampton Dunes
Other communities
* Cupsogue Beach
* Remsenburg
* Speonk
Indian reservations
* Shinnecock
Census-designated places
* Amagansett
* Aquebogue
* Baiting Hollow
* Bridgehampton
* Calverton
* Cutchogue
* East Hampton North
* East Marion
* East Quogue
* Eastport
* Fishers Island
* Flanders
* Greenport West
* Hampton Bays
* Jamesport
* Laurel
* Manorville
* Mattituck
* Montauk
* Napeague
* New Suffolk
* North Sea
* Northampton
* Northville
* Northwest Harbor
* Noyack
* Orient
* Peconic
* Quiogue
* Remsenburg-Speonk
* Riverhead
* Riverside
* Shelter Island
* Shelter Island Heights
* Shinnecock Hills
* Southold
* Springs
* Tuckahoe
* Wading River
* Wainscott
* Water Mill
* Westhampton
# Pomegranates (band)

Pomegranates are an indie rock band from Cincinnati, Ohio. They briefly changed their name to Healing Power before disbanding, but they reverted to Pomegranates when reforming the band.

## Members
### Current

* Joey Cook: vocals, bass, guitars, keyboards
* Isaac Karns: vocals, bass, guitars, keyboards
* Jacob Merritt: drums
* Pierce Geary: bass, keys, vocals

### Former

* Karl Spaeth: guitars, bass
* Josh Kufeldt: guitars, bass
* Daniel Lyon: vocals, guitars
* Curt Kiser: guitars, bass, vocals

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Everything Is Alive (Lujo Records), 2008
* Everybody Come Outside (Lujo Records), 2009
* One of Us (Afternoon Records), 2010
* Heaven (Modern Outsider), 2012
* Healing Power (Winspear), 2015

### EPs

* Two Eyes (Lujo Records), 2007
* In Your Face Thieves/Chestnut Attic (Lujo Records), 2011
Singles
* Corriander b/w Sleepover (Lujo Records), 2009
# Master of the Beffi Triptych

The Master of the Beffi Triptych (active circa 1390 -1425) is an unknown Italian painter of the early 15th century in the region of Abruzzo.
The main work of the artists is a three part wooden panel derived from the church of Santa Maria del Ponte in the town of Beffi, now a frazione of Acciano. The central panel depicts an Enthroned Madonna and Child, while the right panel depicts a Nativity with donor and the left panel depicts an Assumption and Heavenly Coronation of the Virgin.
There is speculation about the identity of the painter. He appears to have been influenced by the style of the Sienese painter Taddeo di Bartolo (1362–1422). In addition to panel paintings, this anonymous painter also illuminated manuscripts and created frescoes in the region. He is identified as the painter of the vault and the walls of the presbytery of the Church of San Silvestro in L'Aquila in the early 1400s.
After the earthquake destroyed the National Museum of Abruzzo in the city of L'Aquila, The Beffi Triptych was loaned in 2010 to the Getty Museum in California.
# Poda, Jablanica

Poda is a village in the municipality of Jablanica, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 12, all Bosniaks.
# Macronematinae

Macronematinae is a subfamily level taxon consisting of net-spinning caddisflies whose larvae use webs to catch prey drifting in flowing waterways. It is part of the Animalia kingdom and was catalogued by Ulmer in 1905.
# Benjamin Hawkshaw

Benjamin Hawkshaw (died 1738) was an Irish Anglican divine.

## Life

Hawkshaw was born in Dublin, and entered Trinity College, Dublin in 1687. He left Ireland upon the revolution, and entered St. John's College, Cambridge, graduating B.A. there in 1691. He subsequently returned to Dublin, where he proceeded B.A. in 1693 and M.A. two years afterwards. He took orders, and was appointed to the parish of St. Nicholas-within-the-Walls at Dublin, a rectory in the gift of the Corporation of Dublin. Hawkshaw held four rectories in North Tipperary, in the Diocese of Killaloe (Nenagh, Monsea, Kneagh (Knigh), Killodiernan from 1720 to 1738, and may also have held two rectories in diocese of Kilmacud. He died in 1738.

## Works

Hawkshaw was author of an octavo volume entitled Poems upon Several Occasions, which was ‘printed by J. Heptinstall for Henry Dickinson, Bookseller in Cambridge,’ in 1693. In the dedicatory letter to ‘the Learned and Ingineous Dr. Willoughby,’ prefixed to the volume, the poet describes his effusions as ‘the essays but of a very young pen, a few by-thoughts in my vacancies from Irish studies.’ He also published in 1709 The Reasonableness of constant Communion with the Church of England represented to the Dissenters.
# Benjamin Haughton

Benjamin Haughton (1855–1932) was an Irish businessman from Cork city, who was an independent member of Seanad Éireann from 1922 to 1928. He was from the Cork branch of a Quaker family whose Carlow branch included social reformer James Haughton and scientist Samuel Haughton. Benjamin was head of Haughton's timber and iron merchants in Cork and a supporter of the local YMCA.
During the Irish War of Independence he was involved with the Irish White Cross and among a group of liberal Southern unionists who sought conciliation with Sinn Féin in Cork in the lead-up to the 1921 truce. Upon the coming into force of the Constitution of the Irish Free State in 1922, W. T. Cosgrave as the President of the Executive Council nominated 30 of the initial 60 senators, including Haughton.. These were subsequently divided by lottery into two cohorts of 15, serving terms of six and twelve years respectively, with Haughton drawing a six-year term. He lost his seat at the 1928 Seanad election.
He and his wife Margaret Elizabeth Goodbody had five children.
# Now Sheba Sings the Song

Now Sheba Sings the Song is a book of poems by Maya Angelou, published in 1987.
# BellSouth Senior Classic

The BellSouth Senior Classic at Opryland was a golf tournament on the Champions Tour from 1994 to 2003. It was played in Nashville, Tennessee at the Springhouse Golf Club.
In its final year in 2003, the tournament was retitled as the Music City Championship at Gaylord Opryland with a purse of US$1,400,000, of which $210,000 went to the winner.

## Winners

Music City Championship
* 2003 Jim Ahern
BellSouth Senior Classic
* 2002 Gil Morgan
* 2001 Sammy Rachels
* 2000 Hale Irwin
* 1999 Bruce Fleisher
* 1998 Isao Aoki
* 1997 Gil Morgan
* 1996 Isao Aoki
* 1995 Jim Dent
* 1994 Lee Trevino
Source:
# Garriana

Garriana was a Roman town of the province of Byzacena during late antiquity. The town has tentatively been identified with the ruins at Henchir-El-Garra in modern Tunisia. The name Henchir-El-Garra simply means the Ruins of Garria.
Ancient Henchir-El-Garra was also the ecclesiastical seat of a Roman Catholic Church episcopal see. The only known bishop of this diocese was Secundus, who took part in the synod in Carthage in 484 called by the Vandal king Huneric, after which Secundus was exiled. Today Garriana survives as a titular bishopric and Edmar José da Silva of Brazil is the current bishop.
# Garrick

Garrick may refer to:
* Garrick (name), for the name's origin and people with either the surname or given name
** David Garrick (1717–1779), English actor
* Garrick Club, a London gentlemen's club named in honour of David Garrick
* Garrick Theatre (disambiguation), various theatres named after David Garrick
* Garrick Collection, early printed editions of English drama bequeathed by David Garrick to the British Museum
* Garrick F.C., defunct Sheffield based football club
* Garrick or Lichia amia, a fish species
* Flash (Jay Garrick), a DC Comics superhero and the first to use the name Flash
* Garrick, Saskatchewan, Canada, a hamlet
* Garrick's Ait, an ait or island in the River Thames in England
* Garrick Bar, one of the oldest public houses in Belfast, Northern Ireland
* Garrick, a play by the Catalan mime comedy group Tricicle
* Portrait of David Garrick, a 1770 painting by Thomas Gainsborough
# Garrick, Saskatchewan

Garrick is a hamlet in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.

## Geography

It is in the east-central area of the province on Highway 55, east of Prince Albert.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Garrick had a population of 15 living in 14 of its 14 total private dwellings, a change of -25% from its 2016 population of 20. With a land area of 0.25 km$^2$ (0.097 sq mi), it had a population density of 60.0/km$^2$ (155.4/sq mi) in 2021.
# Lieven de Key

Lieven de Key (1560 – 17 July 1627) was a Flemish renaissance architect who after working in his native Flanders moved to work in the Dutch Republic. He is mostly known today for his works in Haarlem. His style is described by Simon Schama as Mannerist.

## Biography

De Key was born in Ghent, and was already a well-known architect when the Haarlem council invited him to become city architect in 1592 to succeed Wouter den Abt. He brought to Haarlem the same Renaissance style that Hendrick de Keyser brought to Amsterdam. Everything attributed to him or his followers, whether a building, a doorway, or merely a gable stone, is considered a rijksmonument today.
The reason so many buildings in Haarlem can be attributed to him is because Haarlem had suffered a severe fire in 1576 that destroyed a third of the city, and plans were underway for large city projects when he was appointed city architect. Before working in Haarlem and Leiden, De Key had worked in London from 1580–1591. He died in Haarlem, aged about 77.
In more recent times, many street names, buildings and e.g. one of the largest housing companies in Amsterdam, have been named after him.

## Buildings designed

* Front facade of the city hall of Leiden
* The Vleeshal in Haarlem, 1602–1603
* The gymnasium in Leiden
* The tower of the St. Anna church in Haarlem, which still exists, though the rest of the church was demolished and rebuilt by Jacob van Campen
* The Waag in Haarlem, 1595
* North wing of the city hall of Haarlem, 1620
* The stone entranceway to the Proveniershuis in Haarlem, 1592
* The facade of the main hall of the Frans Hals Museum, 1604–1609
* The gateway of the St. Barbara Gasthuis, 1624
# Ryōta Suzuki

Ryōta Suzuki may refer to:
* Ryōta Suzuki (voice actor) (鈴木 崚汰, born 1998), Japanese voice actor
* Ryota Suzuki (footballer) (鈴木 椋大, born 1994), Japanese footballer
* Ryota Suzuki (athlete) (鈴木 椋大, born 1999), Japanese athlete
# Plagne

Plagne may refer to:
* Plagne, Ain, a French commune in the Ain department
* Plagne, Haute-Garonne, a French commune in the Haute-Garonne department
* La Plagne, a French ski resort
* Plagne, Switzerland, a village in the Canton of Bern
# P-series fuels

P-series fuels are a family of renewable, non-petroleum, liquid fuels that can substitute for gasoline. The blend of methyl tetrahydrofuran (MTHF), ethanol, and hydrocarbon constitute the P-series fuel. These fuels are clear, high-octane alternative fuels that can be used in flexible fuel vehicles. It addresses 3 problems: the need for non-petroleum energy sources, solid waste management, and affordability. The feedstock is not incinerated, but chemically digested, so there is no combustion with the accompanying toxic air emissions.
# Pecora (disambiguation)

Pecora is a group of hoofed mammals that comprises most of the ruminants.
Pecora may also refer to:
* An occasional spelling of the Pechora River
* Pecora Escarpment, Antarctica
* Coda di Pecora, a grape variety

## People

* Andrew Pecora (born 1957), American hematologist and oncologist
* Ferdinand Pecora (1882–1971), American lawyer, judge, and Chief Counsel to the United States Senate Committee on Banking and Currency
** Pecora Commission
* Frank Pecora (1930-2017), Pennsylvania State Senator
* Santo Pecora (1902–1984), American jazz trombonist
* Tom Pecora (born 1961), American basketball coach
* William Thomas Pecora (1913–1972), American geologist.
# Pomella (gastropod)

Pomella is a genus of freshwater snails, aquatic gastropod mollusks in the family Ampullariidae, the apple snails.
As is the case in some other genera of apple snails, Pomella deposits eggs above the waterline in calcareous clutches. This protects the eggs against predation by fish and other aquatic inhabitants.

## Species

Species within the genus Pomella include:
* Pomella americanista (Ihering, 1919)
* Pomella megastoma (G. B. Sowerby I, 1825)

## Uruguay

The name of the country Uruguay perhaps ultimately comes from P. megastoma, or uruguá in the Guaraní language. The name of the Uruguay river, which gave its name to the country, comes from the Spanish settlers' rendering of the native name the inhabitants of the region used to designate it. This interpretation is considered possible because uruguás are abundant in the river
# Macronemus antennator

Macronemus antennator is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1801.
# Retro Review

Retro Review, a retro computing magazine, was the first multiformat magazine dedicated to old computers. It was irregularly published between January 2002 and March 2004.

## History

It was founded by Jorge Canelhas and Ian Gledhill who also edited and published the magazine. The first issue was published on 15 January 2002. It was a 60-page A5 magazine with a colour cover and was photocopied. Beginning on 21 January 2003, Retro Review was produced as a PDF file for subscribers in addition to print edition. On 15 March 2004, the magazine published its fifth and final issue.
# SS Cuxhaven

A number of steamships have been named Cuxhaven, including:-
* SS Cuxhaven (1864), a HAPAG ship in service 1866–1886
* SS Cuxhaven (1882), a cargo ship
* SS Cuxhaven (1943), a HAPAG ship in service September–October 1943
# René López

René Lopez may refer to:
* René López (athlete) (1963–?), Salvadoran Olympic sprinter
* René Lopez (equestrian) (born 1964), Colombian show jumping rider
* Rene Lopez (musician) (born 1969), musician and singer-songwriter based in New York City
# McGeever

McGeever is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charlie McGeever (born 1961), Irish sportsperson
* John McGeever (1939–2022), American football player
* Kitty McGeever (1966–2015), English actress and comedian
* Ryan McGeever (born 1994), Scottish footballer