OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prorhinotermes simplex

Prorhinotermes simplex, the Cuban subterranean termite, is a species of lower termite in the genus Prorhinotermes. It is found in Colombia. Like others in its genus, it is a single-site nesting termite that moves to a new food source when theirs is gone, and it lacks a true worker caste.

## Caste

Like all other members of Prorhinotermes, P. simplex lacks a true worker caste (meaning permanently sterile workers) and has a linear ontogenetical pathway with a single nymphal instar.
Soldiers typically arise from the late larval stage in mature colonies and can be identified from their marked wing rudiments. Each of their two molts from larva to soldier adds an antenna segment, and they contain a lot of the chemicals (E)-1-nitropentadecene and (Z,E)-α-Farnesene. They make up from 7-22% of each colony's population. They typically guard inside the nest, but they will come out as defenders if the nest is moved. Soldiers have been found to evacuate eggs when their nests are disturbed as well.

## Microbiome

A type of excavate, named Cthulhu macrofasciculumque after the creature Cthulhu has been found in these termites' guts to allow for their digestion of wood, as termites and all other species in Animalia lack the ability to harvest nutrients from wood using their own anatomy.
# Corinth, Bradley County, Arkansas

Corinth is an unincorporated community in Bradley County, Arkansas, United States. Corinth is located on Arkansas Highway 172, 6.1 miles (9.8 km) southeast of Warren.
# Tears (Danish band)

Tears was a Danish band formed 1967 in Aarhus, as one of the first jazz-rock bands from Denmark. The first record Tears from 1970 became very rare when a fire at Spectator Records destroyed tapes and stock in 1972. In relation to Holger Laumann's job as a music teacher, Tears also recorded an album in 1970 under the name It's So Easy, which was a children's record with Lis Sørensen.
The singer Anne Linnet joined Tears at the age of 17, and participated on the two records from 1973 to 1974, which are still called a kind of jazz-rock. Her relationship with the band member Holger Laumann had a significant influence on how she later became a famous musician in Denmark, through Shit & Chanel. Tears called themselves Det Beskidte Dusin in 1975, and a record with the same name was released in 1977. Tears was not officially dissolved, but sometimes played in other contexts. Anne Linnet left Tears in 1976.

## Anne Linnet's first solo album

The album Sweet Thing from 1973 is often regarded as the first solo album from Anne Linnet. Tears at least functions as the backup band, like on the album Anne Linnet from 1975. Anne Linnet is on the album cover from 1973, where her name has a more prominent font style than Tears. The yellowish color depicts syrup, which fits with the title Sweet Thing.

## Discography
### Albums

* Tears (Spectator Records, 1970)
* Sweet Thing (Artist, 1973)
* Tears in My Ears (Artist, 1974)

### Singles

* Lyset (Artist, 1971)
* Pædagogisk drama (Edition Wilhelm Hansen, 1971)
# Elmapınar

Elmapınar may refer to:
* Elmapınar, Çat
* Elmapınar, Kalecik
* Elmapınar, Mecitözü
* Elmapınar, Mut
# David Murray (water polo)

David Young Murray (13 June 1925 – 20 October 2020) was a British water polo player. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Atlas Tract

The Atlas Tract (formerly known as the Hartland Tract) is an island in the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta, in San Joaquin County, California. It has been used for agriculture since it was first reclaimed in the late 19th century.

## Geography

The Atlas Tract's boundaries are coterminous with Reclamation District 2126 (which was formed in 1989);$^{:325}$ they are located entirely within the city of Stockton.$^{:402}$ The Atlas Tract is rectangular, except for a small rectangular cutout in the southwest corner. The surface is flat, without significant change in elevation; the United States Geological Survey measured its overall elevation as 0 ft (0 m) in 1981. It is mostly planted with crops, and is surrounded by 3.08 miles (5.0 km) of levees.$^{:402}$ Its coordinates are 38°02′09″N 121°22′58″W﻿ / ﻿38.03583°N 121.38278°W﻿ / 38.03583; -121.38278﻿ (Atlas Tract). It has a Mediterranean climate.
To the north of the Atlas Tract lies the Bishop Tract, from which it is separated by Bear Creek and Pixley Slough. To its west and south, across Mosher Slough, is the Shima Tract; to its east is Interstate 5.

## History

In the 1880s, the Atlas Tract was first developed and planted by Charles E. Knapp, a real estate investor and employee of the Southern Pacific company. At the time, its largest landowners were Judge Cooney and Dr. S. F. Long, of San Francisco. By 1915, livestock were being raised on the tract by M. Goldstein; in 1935, the tract was still used for ranching and was the location of the Biaga ranch.
In 1967, the First Stockton Corporation proposed to develop a man-made marina and lake there; the Stockton Planning Commission endorsed this proposal, but the county of San Joaquin had delayed approval of excavation permits. The marina and park were to be constructed by removing 4,350,000 cubic yards (3,330,000 m$^3$) of material, to be used for nearby freeway construction. In December, it was announced that county officials had approved the plan, which was expected to be completed around 1970. However, no such developments are shown in topographic maps from 1978, 1993, 1997, or 2015. In 2006, the Atlas Tract was aerially sprayed to kill mosquitoes suspected of carrying the West Nile virus.
As of 2017, the Atlas Tract was owned by the Alex and Faye Spanos Family Trust, and used solely for agriculture (being used to grow small grains and hay).$^{:325,340}$ At that time, there were no residences on the land, but a large-scale residential development had been proposed on the tract (with potentially as many as 1,400 lots).$^{:402}$ In 2015, the population was 0; the San Joaquin County Local Agency Formation Commission projected a population of 42,000 by 2045.$^{:340}$
# William L. Dill

William Leslie Dill (March 15, 1874 – January 14, 1952) was an American jurist and politician who was the Democratic nominee for Governor of New Jersey in 1928 and 1934. He was the only Democrat to lose a New Jersey gubernatorial election between 1916 and 1943 and the only one to lose to someone other than Walter Evans Edge between 1907 and 1946.

## Biography

Dill was born in 1874 in Freeburg, Pennsylvania to William H. and Margaret C. Dill. Forced to leave school after the death of his father, he came to Paterson, New Jersey at the age of 12 and began work as an office boy. He later worked in the fire insurance business and for Paterson newspapers.
From 1901 to 1903 he served as secretary to the Mayor of Paterson. He served six years as president of the Paterson Finance Board. In 1913 he was named secretary to the New Jersey Senate, and in 1915 was named Assistant Secretary of State. Also in 1915, he was appointed State Motor Vehicle Commissioner.
Dill stepped down from his position as Motor Vehicle Commissioner in 1928 to seek the Democratic nomination for Governor of New Jersey, opposing the Republican candidate Morgan Foster Larson. In his campaign speeches Larson tied Dill to the machine of Democratic party boss Frank Hague. Dill received 671,728 votes to Larson's 824,005.
In 1933 Dill was appointed as a lay member of the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals by Governor A. Harry Moore. He resigned from that office in 1934 to campaign for Governor of New Jersey a second time. His Republican opponent this time was Harold G. Hoffman, who had succeeded Dill as Motor Vehicle Commissioner. During the campaign Dill was again linked to Hague's bossism. Hoffman was victorious in the general election, marking the first time in 27 years that the Democrats lost the governorship in a non-presidential election year.
Dill was reappointed to the Court of Errors and Appeals in 1943 by Governor Charles Edison, remaining on the bench until 1948 when the court was abolished under the new State Constitution. He died in 1950 at his home in Paterson at the age of 77.
# Prorer Wiek

The Prorer Wiek is a bay on Germany's Baltic Sea coast off the bar of Schmale Heide that runs between the peninsula of Jasmund and the Granitz, the region southeast of Binz on the island of Rügen. The resort of Prora lies on the shore of the bay with its former "Strength Through Joy" spa and the seaside resort of Binz. In the northern part of the bay is the Sassnitz Ferry Port near the Sassnitz village of Mukran.
54°27′N 13°38′E﻿ / ﻿54.450°N 13.633°E﻿ / 54.450; 13.633
* This Vorpommern-Rügen district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Étagère

An étagère (French:) is a French set of hanging or standing open shelves for the display of collections of objects or ornaments.
The étagère became a popular form of furniture in the nineteenth century. Similar to the what-not, the shelves of the étagère provided extra space for the display of the accumulation of knickknacks that was typical of Victorian home decor.
# Sindok station

Sindŏk station is a railway station in Sindŏng-ri, greater Tanch'ŏn city, South Hamgyŏng province, North Korea, on the Kŭmgol Line of the Korean State Railway. It was opened sometime after 1988 along with the rest of the Kŭmgol–Muhak section of the line.
# Dalbergia chapelieri

Dalbergia chapelieri is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Madagascar. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# UEH

UEH may refer to:
* University of Economics Ho Chi Minh City (Đại học Kinh tế Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh)
* University of Haiti (Université d'Etat d'Haïti)
* Universidad Euro Hispanoamericana
# Atlas Township

Atlas Township may refer to:
* Atlas Township, Pike County, Illinois
* Atlas Township, Michigan
# Chiswick Asylum

Chiswick Asylum was an English asylum established by Edward Francis Tuke and his wife Mary as Manor House Asylum in Chiswick, in about 1837. It was continued by his son, Thomas Harrington Tuke (1826-1888), before moving to Chiswick House in 1892 and becoming the Chiswick House Asylum, where it was run by two of Thomas Tuke's sons.

## History

Manor House Asylum was begun by Edward Francis Tuke and his wife Mary in about 1837, who took a lease on Manor Farm House in Chiswick Lane, a late 17th-century building. It was demolished in 1896.
The 9th Duke of Devonshire rented Chiswick House to the brothers Thomas Seymour and Charles Molesworth Tuke (sons of Thomas Harrington Tuke) from 1892 to 1928, when it was home to 30-40 private patients, before he sold it to Middlesex County Council in 1929. The asylum closed in 1940. The two wings that housed the patients were demolished in 1956, as were many of the outbuildings, so little trace of the asylum remains today.

## Notable patients

In 1852, the Chartist leader Feargus O'Connor MP was declared insane after a scene in the House of Commons, and confined to Chiswick Asylum, where he remained until 1854, and died in 1855. Harriet Mordaunt spent much of her later life in the asylum.
In 1865, Rev William Cotton spent several weeks in the Manor House Asylum.
# The Reading Teacher

The Reading Teacher is a peer-reviewed academic journal published six times per year by Wiley-Blackwell. The current editors are Jan Lacina (Texas Christian University) and Robin Griffith (Texas Christian University). The Reading Teacher is one of three journals published on behalf of the International Literacy Association. It covers practical teaching ideas, research, and professional development for teachers of children up to age 12.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2011 impact factor of 0.770, ranking it 93rd out of 203 journals in the category "Education & Educational Research".
# The Hardbop Grandpop

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Hardbop Grandpop is an album by jazz pianist Horace Silver released on the Impulse! label in 1996 featuring performances by Silver with Claudio Roditi, Steve Turre, Michael Brecker, Ronnie Cuber, Ron Carter, and Lewis Nash. The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4½ stars and calls the album "One of Horace Silver's finest recordings in his post-Blue Note era".

## Track listing

    All compositions by Horace Silver
* "I Want You" - 5:15
* "The Hippest Cat in Hollywood" - 6:43
* "Gratitude" - 5:38
* "Hawkin'" - 6:17
* "I Got the Blues in Santa Cruz" - 8:05
* "We've Got Silver at Six" - 7:05
* "The Hardbop Grandpop" - 5:20
* "The Lady from Johannesburg" - 6:02
* "Serenade to a Teakettle" - 6:24
* "Diggin' on Dexter" - 5:40
   * Recorded in NYC on February 29-March 1, 1996.

## Personnel

* Horace Silver - piano
* Claudio Roditi - trumpet, flugelhorn
* Steve Turre - trombone
* Michael Brecker - tenor saxophone
* Ronnie Cuber - baritone saxophone
* Ron Carter - bass
* Lewis Nash - drums
# Birkenberg

Birkenberg is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.
* This Bavaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Étaimpuis

Étaimpuis is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A farming commune consisting of several villages and hamlets situated in the Pays de Caux, some 20 miles (32 km) south of Dieppe at the junction of the D57, D100 and the D225 roads. The A29 autoroute crosses the southern part of the commune's territory.

## History

The commune was formed in 1824 by the merger of the 3 former parishes of Biennais, Étaimpuis and Leuilly.

## Places of interest

* The church of St.Martin at Étaimpuis, dating from the nineteenth century.
* The church of St.Martin at Biennais, dating from the seventeenth century.
# Greatest Hits (David Essex album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Greatest Hits is a greatest hits album released by David Essex on 6 March 2006. The album contains 20 of his biggest hits to date.

## Track listing

All songs written by David Essex, except where specified.
* "Rock On"
* "Gonna Make You a Star"
* "Lamplight"
* "Hold Me Close"
* "Stardust"
* "America"
* "Rolling Stone"
* "If I Could"
* "City Lights"
* "Oh What a Circus" (Andrew Lloyd Webber, Tim Rice)
* "Silver Dream Machine"
* "Heart on My Sleeve" (Stephen Ernest Colyer, David Essex)
* "Me and My Girl (Night-Clubbing)"
* "Falling Angels Riding"
* "Missing You (Magic)" (Carlotta Christy)
* "Picture This Sky"
* "It's Gonna Be Alright"
* "You're in My Heart"
* "Tahiti" (Richard Crane, David Essex)
* "A Winter's Tale" (Mike Batt, Tim Rice)
# Takachiho Shrine

Takachiho-jinja (高千穂神社) is a Shinto shrine located in Takachiho, Miyazaki prefecture, Japan. It is dedicated to Takachihosumegami (高千穂皇神) and Jisha Daimyojin (十社大明神) and Mikeiri no Mikoto.

## Admission fees

The shrine is open to the public. However, an admission fee is payable.
* 500 yen per person over 20 years old.
* 400 yen per person under 20 years old.
# Dalbergia chlorocarpa

Dalbergia chlorocarpa is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Madagascar. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Dawn of the Apocalypse

Dawn of the Apocalypse is the fourth full-length album by the American death metal band Vital Remains. It was produced by Joe Moody and Vital Remains. The only album to feature vocalist Thorn and the last to feature bassist Joe Lewis.

## Personnel

* Thorn - vocals, keyboards, programming, samples
* Tony Lazaro - rhythm guitar
* Joe Lewis - bass guitar
* Dave Suzuki - drums, lead guitar, keyboards
# Paul C. Weiler

Paul C. Weiler OC (28 January 1939 – 7 July 2021) was the Henry J. Friendly Professor of Law, at Harvard Law School and a widely published expert in labour law, sports law and tort. In 2016, he was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada.

## Career

Weiler was born in Thunder Bay, Ontario. He completed a bachelor and master of Arts at the University of Toronto in 1960 and 1961, before completing an LL.B. at Osgoode Hall Law School in 1964 and an LL.M. at Harvard Law School in 1965. In 1973 he was a professor of law at Osgoode Hall Law School, called upon by the British Columbia government to assist in drafting legislation which brought their Labour Relations Board into existence. Then, he "was chairman of the British Columbia Labour Relations Board from 1973 to 1978." He subsequently became the MacKenzie King Visiting Professor of Canadian Studies, Harvard University in 1978 and the Henry J. Friendly Professor of Law from 1993, until taking an Emeritus position in 2008.

## Non obstante clause

Weiler had an influence on the formation of the 1982 Canadian constitution. An article Weiler wrote in 1980 for the Dalhousie Law Journal recommended inserting a non obstante (or notwithstanding) clause in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. This would allow an individual province to pass a law in violation of some charter provisions. This concept was shared with Jim Matkin, British Columbia deputy minister of inter governmental affairs, who shared this with other provinces in a no-author text during interprovincial negotiations toward constitutional change in Canada. During the Kitchen Accord this concept reappeared and became one of the compromises that led to a patriated Canadian constitution.

## Publications
### Articles

* 'Promises To Keep: Securing Workers' Rights to Self-Organization Under the NLRA' (1983) 96(8) Harvard Law Review 1770

### Books

* Entertainment, Media and the Law (West 3rd ed. 2006)
* Sports and the Law (West 3rd ed. 2004) (with G Roberts)
* Leveling the Playing Field: How the Law Can Make Sports Better for Fans (Harvard University Press 2000)
* "Reconcilable Differences: New Directions in Canadian Labour Law" (Carswell 1980)
# Chlodoswintha

Chlodoswintha (also Chlodosuinth, Chlodosind, Chlodosinda, Chlothsinda or Chlothsind) may refer to:
* Chlothsind (queen), daughter of the Frankish king Chlothar I and wife of the Lombard king Alboin
* Chlodosinda (daughter of Sigebert I), Frankish princess betrothed to the Lombard king Authari and the Visigothic king Reccared
# The Harder I Try (The Bluer I Get)

"The Harder I Try (The Bluer I Get)" is a song written by Frank F. Robinson and performed by The Free Movement. It reached #6 on the US adult contemporary chart, #49 on the US R&B chart, and #50 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1972. The song was featured on their 1972 album, I've Found Someone of My Own.
The song was produced by Toxey French and Michael Omartian and arranged by Jimmie Haskell, Omartian, and Bill Straw.
# Prosoplus fuscosticticus

Prosoplus fuscosticticus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1961.
# Courtney Gilmour

Courtney Gilmour is a Canadian stand-up comedian, whose performances centre on her experiences as a congenital triple amputee. She is most noted as the joint winner with D.J. Mausner of the annual Homegrown Comics competition for emerging Canadian comedians at the 2017 Just for Laughs festival.
Born in Sarnia, Ontario, and raised in Waterloo, Gilmour was born without forearms and with only one leg. She began pursuing comedy while studying at the University of Windsor.
Following her Homegrown Comics win, she performed in 2018 at the Winnipeg Comedy Festival and the Halifax Comedy Festival. In 2019 she premiered the one-woman stage show Congratulations at the Toronto Fringe Festival.
In 2021 she appeared as herself in an episode of Jon Dore's CBC comedy series Humour Resources. She has also appeared in The Beaverton, The Stand-Up Show with Katherine Ryan, and the web series Space Dragon and Kim.
In 2022 she competed in the second season of Canada's Got Talent, and was announced on April 26, 2022, as advancing to the semi-final round, and winning the judges vote to the finale. She also appeared in two episodes of the second season of Roast Battle Canada.
Her comedy album Let Me Hold Your Baby received a Juno Award nomination for Comedy Album of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2023. In the same year, she was featured in a third-season episode of The New Wave of Standup.
# Portland Freedom Trail

The Portland Freedom Trail is a self-guided walking tour of Portland, Maine. Established in 2007, its 2-mile (3.2 km) course passes through the city's oldest and most historic areas, including those related to its African American population, and features thirteen points of interest. Most of the stops are in the Old Port and Arts District. The Abyssinian Meeting House, the third-oldest African American meetinghouse in the country, is a stop on the tour, while several others are tied to the city's former Underground Railroad.

## Markers

The granite markers with bronze plates denoting points on the tour were designed and created by Daniel Minter, a contemporary artist in the city who was instrumental in creating the trail. Some of the stops on the tour mark extant locations, while others mark former locations.

## Sites

The thirteen stops on the tour are:
* Franklin Street wharf, on Commercial Street, where enslaved people once arrived as stowaways on their journey to freedom
* Barber Shop of Jacob C. Dickson, 243 Fore Street
* Hack Stand of Charles H. L. Pierre, 29 Middle Street
* Abyssinian Meeting House, 73 Newbury Street. The Abyssinian Meeting House was the first black congregation in Maine and a significant part of Maine's Underground Railroad network.
* Home of Charles Frederick, Harriet Stephenson Eastman and Alexander Stephenson, corner of Mountfort and Newbury Streets
* Eastern Cemetery
* Home of Elias and Elizabeth Widgery Thomas, corner of India Street and Congress Street
* Home of General Samuel C. Fessenden, 31 India Street
* Friends (Quaker) Meeting House, Lincoln Park, corner of Federal and Pearl Streets
* Hack stand of Reuben Ruby, corner of Federal and Temple Streets. Ruby was Portland's foremost African American Anti-Slavery activist and underground railroad conductor
* First Parish Church, 425 Congress Street. The church was where an audience of 2,000 heard abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison speak in 1832. In 1842, a pro-slavery riot occurred at the church after abolitionist Stephen Symonds Foster spoke about New England's role in the institution of slavery.
* Secondhand Clothing Store of Lloyd Scott, 44 Exchange Street
* Mariner's Church, corner of Fore Street and Moulton Street, where there was an anti-slavery bookstore and a printshop run by Daniel Colesworthy. The print shop published Light and Truth From Ancient and Sacred History, by Robert Benjamin Lewis. The book was the first Afro-centric history printed in the U.S.

## Gallery

* Marker number 2, on Fore Street
* Marker number 13, at the corner of Fore Street and Moulton Street
# Grandchamp

Grandchamp may refer to:

## Places in France

* Grandchamp, Ardennes, in the Ardennes department
* Grandchamp, Haute-Marne, in the Haute-Marne department
* Grandchamp, Sarthe, in the Sarthe department
* Grandchamp, Yvelines, in the Yvelines department
* Grandchamp, Yonne, in the Yonne department
* Grandchamp-le-Château, in the Calvados department
* Neuvy-Grandchamp, in the Saône-et-Loire department

## People with the surname

* Gail Grandchamp (born 1955), American boxer
# Elonera Montessori School

Elonera Montessori School is located in Wollongong, New South Wales, and was established in 1987 by parents and friends of an alternative school who wished to offer a Montessori education.
The school is an organisation providing programs for students aged 18 months to 18 years.

## School grounds

Elonera Montessori school was originally located in Foleys Road in Gwynneville. The school relocated to a premises in Mount Ousley.
The grounds include:
* 1 chicken pen
* 1 science lab
* 1 art room
* 1 photography room
* 0 computer rooms
* 1 gymnasiums
* 1 small library
* 1 kitchen
# Tzaconejá River

The Tzaconejá River (Río Tzaconejá) is a river of Chiapas state in southern Mexico. It is a tributary of the Lacantún River, which is part of the Usumacinta River system. It originates in the Chiapas Highlands and flows through the municipality of Altamirano, Chiapas before joining the Lacantún.