OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hartmann von Aue

Hartmann von Aue, also known as Hartmann von Ouwe, (born c. 1160–70, died c. 1210–20) was a German knight and poet. With his works including Erec, Iwein, Gregorius, and Der arme Heinrich, he introduced the Arthurian romance into German literature and, with Wolfram von Eschenbach and Gottfried von Strassburg, was one of the three great epic poets of Middle High German literature.

## Life

Hartmann belonged to the lower nobility of Swabia, where he was born. After receiving a monastic education, he became retainer (Dienstmann) of a nobleman whose domain, Aue, has been identified with Obernau on the River Neckar. He also took part in the Crusade of 1197. The date of his death is as uncertain as that of his birth; he is mentioned in Gottfried von Strassburg's Tristan (c. 1210) as still alive, and in the Crône of Heinrich von dem Türlin, written about 1220, he is mourned for as dead.

## Works

Hartmann produced four narrative poems which are of importance for the evolution of the Middle High German court epic. The first of these, Erec, which may have been written as early as 1191 or 1192, and the last, Iwein, belong to the Arthurian cycle and are based on epics by Chrétien de Troyes (Erec and Enide and Yvain, the Knight of the Lion, respectively). While the story of Chretien's Yvain refers to events in Chretien's Lancelot, to explain that Arthur is not present to help because Guinevere has been kidnapped, Hartmann did not adapt Chretien's Lancelot. The result is that Hartmann's Erec introduces entirely different explanations for Guinevere's kidnapping, which do not correspond to what occurred in the shared literary tradition of Chretien's Arthurian romances.
His other two narrative poems are Gregorius, also an adaptation of a French epic, and Der arme Heinrich, which tells the story of a leper cured by a young girl who is willing to sacrifice her life for him. The source of this tale evidently came from the lore of the noble family whom Hartmann served. Gregorius, Der arme Heinrich and Hartmann's lyrics, which are all fervidly religious in tone, imply a tendency towards asceticism, but, on the whole, Hartmann's striving seems rather to have been to reconcile the extremes of life; to establish a middle way of human conduct between the worldly pursuits of knighthood and the ascetic ideals of medieval religion. Translations have been made into modern German of all Hartmann's poems, while Der arme Heinrich has repeatedly attracted the attention of modern poets, both English (Longfellow, Rossetti) and German (notably, Gerhart Hauptmann).
He was also a Minnesänger, and 18 of his songs survive.

## Editions and translations

* Tobin, Frank, Kim Vivian, and Richard H. Lawson, trans. Arthurian Romances, Tales, and Lyric Poetry: The Complete Works of Hartmann von Aue, Penn State Press, 2001 ISBN 0-271-02112-8
* Hartmann Von Aue, "Iwein: The Knight with the Lion", translated by J.W. Thomas, 1979, ISBN 0-8032-7331-2.
* Hartmann Von Aue, "Erec," translated by J.W. Thomas, 2001, ISBN 0-8032-7329-0.
# Aphananthe

Aphananthe is a small genus of evergreen trees in the family Cannabaceae. Around six species are recognised, found in Madagascar, South-east Asia, Mexico and Australia. Leaves are alternate on the stem and toothed. Flowers are unisexual, fruit form as drupes. The generic name of Aphananthe refers to insignificant flowers. Species include Aphananthe aspera and Aphananthe philippinensis.
# Friend Ripp

Friend Ripp (German: Freund Ripp) is a 1923 German silent film directed by Alfred Halm and starring Carl Geppert, Ilka Grüning, and Käthe Haack.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Franz Schroedter.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Carl Geppert
* Ilka Grüning
* Käthe Haack
* Harry Halm
* Karl Harbacher
* Leonhard Haskel
* Edgar Klitzsch
* Hermann Picha
* Charles Puffy
* Fritz Richard
* Fritz Spira
* Hugo Werner-Kahle
* Max Zilzer
# Eoligiiscus

Eoligiiscus tarraconensis is an extinct species of woodlouse, the only species in the genus Eoligiiscus. It was found preserved in amber at the Peñacerrada I amber site in Burgos, Spain. The preserved specimens date from Late Albian period.

## Etymology

The genus name comes from Eos, the Greek goddess of dawn; the related genus Ligia; and the Greek suffix -iskos, commonly used in wooldlouse genera names. The species epithet comes from Roman province Hispania Tarraconensis; the site where the woodlouse was found lies within the historical boundaries of that province.
# Firth River

Firth River is a major river in Yukon, Canada. It begins at the east side of Davidson Mountains and flows into the Beaufort Sea of the Arctic Ocean, just south of Herschel Island.
# Alphamenes usitatus

Alphamenes usitatus is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae. It was described by Fox in 1899.
# Samper (surname)

Samper is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* José María Dols Samper (maternal surname), a Spanish bullfighter
* Bernardo Samper, a Colombian squash player
* Cristián Samper, a Colombian-American biologist and museum administrator
* Juan Felipe Samper, a Colombian musician
* Ernesto Samper, a Colombian politician
* Daniel Samper Pizano, a Colombian lawyer and writer, brother of Ernesto Samper
* Daniel Samper Ospina, a Colombian comedian and journalist, son of Daniel Samper Pizano
* Ricardo Samper, a Spanish political figure during the Second Spanish Republic
* Sergi Samper, a Spanish football player
# Kingdom of Qita'a

The Kingdom of Qita’a, also known as the Kingdom of Qata, was an early medieval kingdom centered in Northeast Africa. According to Al-Yaqubi, it was one of six Beja polities that existed in the region during the 9th century. The kingdom's territory was located between Aswan and Massawa.
# Greyfriars, Hereford

Greyfriars is an inner city suburb and ward of the city of Hereford in Herefordshire, England. It is located directly west of the city centre on the River Wye. Greyfriars borders the Central ward to the east and is separated from it by the A49 road/Victoria Street Bridge. The ward is represented by Cllr Diana Toynbee. It is one of the sixteen wards of Hereford City Council and had a population recorded at the 2021 Census of 3,875.

## Demographics

At the 2021 census, the population of Greyfriars ward profile was 3,875. Of the findings, the ethnicity and religious composition of the ward was:
Greyfriars: Ethnicity: 2021 Census :
| Ethnic group | Population | % |
| White | 3,681 | 95.1% |
| Mixed | 68 | 1.8% |
| Asian or Asian British | 62 | 1.6% |
| Other Ethnic Group | 31 | 0.8% |
| Black or Black British | 21 | 0.5% |
| Arab | 9 | 0.2% |
| Total | 3,875 | 100% |
The religious composition of Greyfriars ward at the 2021 Census was recorded as:
Greyfriars: Religion: 2021 Census :
| Religious | Population | % |
| Christian | 1,797 | 49.9% |
| Irreligious | 1,689 | 46.9% |
| Muslim | 39 | 1.1% |
| Other religion | 32 | 0.9% |
| Buddhist | 21 | 0.6% |
| Jewish | 11 | 0.3% |
| Hindu | 9 | 0.2% |
| Total | 3,875 | 100% |

## Transport

Greyfriars was once served by Hereford Barton railway station which was located to the northwest of the area on Barton Road. The site is now occupied by a car park and Sainsburys supermarket and petrol station. Also nearby was Hereford Moorfields railway station which was northwest of the Hereford Barton station. Moorfields is now occupied by Taurus Healthcare and an industrial estate.
# Tatishvili

Tatishvili (Georgian: ტატიშვილი) is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Tatishvili (born 1990), Georgian-American tennis player
* Nodiko Tatishvili (born 1986), Georgian singer
* Tsisana Tatishvili (1939–2017), Georgian operatic soprano and educator
# Sandino Municipal Museum

Sandino Municipal Museum is a museum located in Sandino, Cuba. It was established on 14 December 1980.
It has five rooms and holds several collections on archaeology, history, fauna and flora.
# Lothar von Kübel

Lothar Kübel or (from 1870) von Kübel (22 April 1823 in Sinzheim – 3 August 1881 in Sankt Peter, Baden-Württemberg) was a German Roman Catholic clergyman, who acted as auxiliary bishop and Apostolic Administrator in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Freiburg. A street in his birthplace as well as the town's Realschule and Hauptschule are all named after him.

## Life
### Early life

The youngest of six children, he came from a family of builders but as a gifted pupil he was allowed to visit the Gymnasium in Rastatt. From 1843 onwards he studied theology in Freiburg and Munich and on 17 August 1847 Freiburg's archbishop Hermann von Vicari ordained him to the priesthood. He became a vicar in Donaueschingen, Bonndorf and Freiburg before in December 1848 becoming a 'repetitor' in Freiburg's theological college. In 1854 he joined an episcopal ordinariate overseeing educational issues, which had become one of the Church's points of conflict with the government of the Grand Duchy of Baden in Karlsruhe. When the Grand-ducal Theological College was converted into an archepiscopal 'Konvikt', he became its director.

### Apostolic administrator

Kübel became Freiburg's cathedral dean and vicar general on 20 Novembner 1867 and on 22 March the following year he was consecrated an auxiliary bishop and titular bishop of Leuce by Wilhelm Emmanuel von Ketteler, bishop of Mainz. After von Vicari's death on 14 April 1868 the cathedral chapter elected Kübel the archdiocesan administrator. However, the church and the secular government of the Grand Duchy could not agree on a new bishop, so Kübel remained in post until his death, essentially continuing the church-state policies of von Vicari.

### Kulturkampf

The Grand Duchy's support for the idea of a sovereign state church and the separation of church and state led to a continuing conflict with von Vicari and Kübel, particularly marked during Julius Jolly's time as Interior Minister from 1866 to 1876. This meant that Baden's 'Kulturkampf' was a forerunner of that in Prussia. Some key issues involved were removing elementary schools from church control, introducing compulsory state exams for theology students, registering births, marriages and deaths in church-run registry offices, making state law superior to church law (a measure completed on 1 February 1870), closing church-run societies, charities and hospitals and only allowing religious charities which were exclusively religious in their purpose.
# HD 895

HD 895 is a multiple star system in the constellation Andromeda. Its apparent magnitude is 6.277, so it can be seen by the naked eye under very favourable conditions. Based on parallax measured by Hipparcos, the system is located around 54 parsecs (180 ly) away, and it is made of two different spectroscopic binary pairs.
The first pair is made of a primary yellow giant star of spectral type G0III, and the secondary subgiant star of spectral type K2IV, so they have both left the main sequence evolutionary phase. They are also both more massive than the Sun. The secondary completes an orbit around the primary every 421 years.
The second pair is a double-lined spectroscopic binary located 18 arcseconds away from the first pair, although with an apparent magnitude of 10.37 it is too faint to be seen without a telescope. It was not recognized as a separate pair in the old Bright Star Catalogue and Henry Draper Catalogue, thus it bears the designation HD 895C. They are both G-type main sequence stars slightly less massive than the Sun, with spectral types G7V and G8V respectively. They complete an orbit around their center of mass approximately every 6 days.
Using Gaia parallax, instead, the pair formed by the primary and the secondary is much closer than previous measures, at an estimated distance of 175 light years. The two pairs, then, may be not gravitationally bound.
# Firth Moor

Firth Moor, or Firthmoor is an area in the borough of Darlington and the ceremonial county of County Durham, England. It is situated to the south-east of Darlington town centre.
# Alphamenes semiplanus

Alphamenes semiplanus is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae. It was described by Soika in 1978.
# Sampenago

Sampenago is a village in Bhamo Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Hartwell, Buckinghamshire

Hartwell is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Stone with Bishopstone and Hartwell, in central Buckinghamshire, England. It is to the south of Aylesbury, by the village of Stone. In 1971 the civil parish had a population of 102. On 1 April 1986 the parish was abolished and merged with Stone to form "Stone with Bishopstone and Hartwell".
The village name is Anglo Saxon in origin, and means "spring frequented by deer". In the Domesday Book of 1086 it was recorded as Herdewelle.
The ruined Hartwell Church was designed by the architect Henry Keene and completed in 1756. It is one of the most important early Gothic revival churches in England and is Grade II* listed. It has an octagonal centre with twin towers. In the north and south bays are rose windows, while other windows are represented as ogee arches. In the clerestory are quatrefoil windows. Inside, the church once had a plaster fan vault but this has now fallen in, and the church's windows are boarded. Today the building appears more as a garden folly, than a former place of worship.
Attached to the estate is the former hamlet of Lower Hartwell.

## Hartwell House

Hartwell House in the village is a grade I listed building in a 90-acre park, part of the Hartwell Estate owned by the Ernest Cook Trust. The house was once the residence of the exiled future king of France Louis XVIII. Since 2008 it has been leased to The National Trust and is run as a hotel by an independent company, Historic House Hotels Ltd.

## Bugle Quarry

Bugle Quarry is a geological Site of Special Scientific Interest, which has yielded important fossils from the Jurassic and Cretaceous, including dinosaur teeth.

## Greyhound track

A greyhound racing track called the Aylesbury and District Greyhound Racing Track, was opened on Saturday 24 June 1933. The racing was independent (not affiliated to the sports governing body the National Greyhound Racing Club) known as a flapping track, which was the nickname given to independent tracks. The venue was owned by Ivor Richings, the landlord of the Bugle Horn and Mr Dutch from Watford. It consisted of a grandstand with totalisator and refreshment bars and racing was held three times a week. The track closed in 1942 when it was used to house Italian prisoners of war captured in North Africa.
# KBHS (disambiguation)

KBHS may refer to:
* KBHS, a radio station (1420 AM) licensed to serve Hot Springs, Arkansas, United States
* KLXQ, a radio station (96.7 FM) licensed to serve Hot Springs, Arkansas, United States, which held the call sign from 1988 to 1991

## Schools

* Keira High School, Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia
* Kelston Boys' High School, Auckland, New Zealand
* Kimberley Boys' High School, Kimberley, North Cape, South Africa
* Kubasaki High School, a United States Department of Defense Dependents School located on Okinawa, Japan
# Délegyháza

Délegyháza is a village in Pest county, Budapest metropolitan area, Hungary. It has a population of 2,930 (2007).
Since 2008 the village is the site of a Trail of the Whispering Giants sculpture, the first of Peter Wolf Toth's sculptures located in Europe. It is located along the Danube River.
# Dendroconche

Dendroconche is a genus of ferns in the family Polypodiaceae, subfamily Microsoroideae, erected in 2019. As of February 2020, the genus was not accepted by some sources.

## Description

Species of Dendroconche are usually partially epiphytic. They grow from long, creeping rhizomes that are flattened from top to bottom and bear brown scales. In some species, the rhizome may have cavities. The rhizome produces two kinds of roots: those from the sides grip the surface on which the plant grows; those from underneath enter the substrate. The leaves vary in shape from undivided to deeply divided, and are up to 70 cm long by 40 cm wide. Some species produce leaves of somewhat different shapes. The leaves may or may not have a petiole, which if present is usually winged. The leaf veins are prominent. The sori are round or elongated.

## Taxonomy

The division of the subfamily Microsoroideae into genera has long been uncertain. A 2019 molecular phylogenetic study suggested that there were three clades, comprising species previously mainly placed in Microsorum, that were close to Lecanopteris sensu stricto and distinct from other clades in the subfamily. The authors of the study preferred to set up three extra monophyletic genera, rather than use a broader circumscription of Lecanopteris. The genera are related as shown in the following cladogram.
As of February 2020, the Checklist of Ferns and Lycophytes of the World recognized the segregate genera, including Dendroconche. Other sources did not; Plants of the World Online regarded Dendroconche as a synonym of Microsorum.
The genus name Dendroconche is Greek-derived, from dendron, meaning 'tree', and konchē, meaning 'shell', apparently referring to the rounded leaves and growth habit of Dendroconche annabellae, the type species.

### Species

As of February 2020, the Checklist of Ferns and Lycophytes of the World recognized the following species:
* Dendroconche ampla (F.Muell. ex Benth.) Testo, Sundue & A.R.Field
* Dendroconche annabellae (Forbes) Copel.
* Dendroconche kingii Copel.
* Dendroconche latilobata (Hennipman & Hett.) Testo, Sundue & A.R.Field
* Dendroconche linguiforme (Mett.) Testo, Sundue & A.R.Field
* Dendroconche sayeri (F.Muell. & Baker) Testo, Sundue & A.R.Field
* Dendroconche scandens (G.Forst.) Testo, Sundue & A.R.Field
* Dendroconche varians (Mett.) Testo, Sundue & A.R.Field

## Distribution and habitat

Dendroconche species are native to eastern Australia, parts of Indonesia, New Guinea, New Caledonia, the Solomon Islands and New Zealand. D. linguiforme is widespread, and appears to have escaped from cultivation in India. The other species have narrow distributions. Species are found in rain forests at low to middle elevations.
# Santa Maria del Soccorso, Livorno

Santa Maria del Soccorso (Our Lady of the Rescue) is a Neoclassical style, Roman Catholic, Marian votive church in central Livorno. The tall brick church facade is located scenically at the end of Via Magenta, and has a park surrounding it. In front is a Monument to Fallen Soldiers (Caduti) in the first World War.

## History

The church was built and dedicated to the Virgin Mary, in gratitude for the ebbing of a plague of cholera in 1835. The design was by Gaetano Gherardi and construction began in 1836. The sober stone facade has flanking pilasters, and sports a clock in the tympanum (architecture) originating from the Cathedral. The interior has a Latin cross layout with seven arches flanking the nave, and bears a resemblance to the interior of the church of Santo Spirito in Florence. The earthquake of 1846 caused some damage. The church was consecrated as a parish church in 1855-1856. The church served as the main church of Livorno while the bomb-damaged duomo was rebuilt after World War II.
The second altar on the right has a painting by Enrico Pollastrini, depicting the protomartyr St Lawrence in a catacomb dispensing Charity with the martyr St Espedito. Count Francesco De Larderei commissioned the next altarpiece depicting St Francis of Assisi resurrecting a child in the hands of her mother, painted by Ferdinando Falchi. The next altarpiece depicts St Peter Apostle by Giuseppe Baldini, commissioned by Alessandro Malenchini.
Another chapel to the right of the nave houses a Jesus resurrects the son of the widow of Naim, an early work of Pollastrini. On the altar of the crossing is a tabernacle by Ferdinando Magagnini, with an image of the Madonna del Soccorso. In the sacristy is a canvas by Giovanni Bartolena, depicting the foundation of the church. The chapel also housed a small image of the Addolorata, and the Resurrection, painted on wood, from a follower of Giotto, donated by Silvestro Silvestri. The church had an chiaroscuro altarpiece depicting a The Rescuing Madonna sends an angelic ambassador of health to the poor afflicted with cholera by Niccola Ulacacci.
On the right of the altar is a canvas by Giovanni Costa, depicting the Translation of the body of St Catherine of Alexandria by Angels to Mount Sinai and by a follower of Cigoli is a St Francis of Assisi. The altar of St Louis Gonzaga, has canvas by Angiolo Visconti, a pupil of Mussini. The guild of Fishmongers of Livorno in 1867 erected the altar of St Raphael Archangel with a canvas by Giovanni Bartolena. Cavaliere Niccola Niccolai Gamba funded the next chapel's altar, and commissioned a Madonna of the Consolation also by Bartolena. The last altar, commissioned by the Gazzarrini family holds a depiction of St Vincent of Paul by Guardassoni.
# Kay Collection

The Kay Collection is a collection of revenue stamps of the British Commonwealth to 1940 that forms part of the British Library Philatelic Collections. It was formed by A. B. Kay and originally donated to the British Museum by Kay's children Miss Nora Kay and Mr F. R. Kay in 1949. As of October 2007 it was held in eight boxes and 20 loose-leaf folders.
# Plusiophaes

Plusiophaes is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Plerodia

Plerodia is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Plerodia singularis Thomson, 1868
* Plerodia syrinx (Bates, 1865)
# Hartwell, Indiana

Hartwell is an unincorporated community in Lockhart Township, Pike County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

An old variant name of the community was called Cabel. A post office called Cabel was established in 1898, and remained in operation until 1903.
# Eight Miles High (disambiguation)

"Eight Miles High" is a 1966 The Byrds song.
Eight Miles High may also refer to:
* Eight Miles High (album), 1969 Golden Earring album
* Eight Miles High (film), 2007 German film
# Dylan Kight

Dylan Kight (born September 4, 1984) is an American singer-songwriter Known as the "lost" record. What should have been the debut record for Dylan Kight became one of his first tests as an artist. It took over 8 months to record and consisted of about 30 songs. The record was almost mixed when the record was lost. It was recorded on 2 inch analog tape and then transferred to Pro Tools HD to maximize mixing capabilities. However, at some point the hard drive malfunctioned and the record was lost. Dylan Kight's side project at the time, Daydream Deferred had already used the 2 inch tape to record on. Feel The Silence was forever lost. The only thing that remains are early mixes of the album on CD.

## No Destination but Heartbreak Ave.

Kight quickly started the album from scratch and decided to rename the record, No Destination but Heartbreak Ave. In the wake of losing, Feel The Silence. Consisting almost entirely of new songs the record was nothing like the one that was almost complete of Feel The Silence.

### Press

Sweet Misery selected as Track of the week August 28, 2006 by GarageBand.com "Man on Fire" selected as track of the day on September 7, 2006, by GarageBand.com
JoeRockhead.com Overall, it reminds me of some of the more magic moments of British folk rock. You remember—back when it had balls..."

## The Nightbirds Revolt

Recorded immediately after the release of No Destination but Heartbreak Ave.. The Nightbirds Revolt is a strong cohesive album. Born out of a sonic dream sequence. Dylan Kight & The Nightbirds played two dozen local shows for the support of this record. Receiving national press in Performing Songwriter where The Nightbirds Revolt was selected as a top 12 DIY release in December 2008.

## Places in Between

An acoustic EP with some of the most personal songs Dylan Kight has released to date. Produced, engineered and mastered by David Barbe in Athens at Chase Park Transduction. David Barbe also played bass and backing vocals.

## Discography

* Feel The Silence (2005)
* Sweet Misery (2006)
* No Destination but Heartbreak Ave. (2006)
* The Nightbirds Revolt (2007)
* Places in Between (2010)