OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Falsischnolea nigrobasalis

Falsischnolea nigrobasalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940.
# FC Přední Kopanina

FC Přední Kopanina is a football club located in Prague-Přední Kopanina, Czech Republic. It currently plays in the Division B, the fourth tier of the Czech football system. The club reached the second round of the 2010–11 Czech Cup.

## Honours

* Prague Championship (fifth tier)
** Champions 2008–09, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2023–24
# Coastal Coalition

The Coastal Coalition is a political group in New Zealand that opposes the removal of coastal and marine land from Crown ownership. It was created to fight what it considers the risk of coastal land and marine areas coming under the control of local Maori under the proposed Marine and Coastal Area (Takutai Moana) Bill of 2010, which is intended to replace the Foreshore and Seabed Act 2004. The group has run a large number of advertisements opposing the Bill.
The group has been called 'clowns' and 'profoundly sickening' by Chris Finlayson, the New Zealand attorney-general responsible for bringing in the new Bill, because of alleged untruths in their arguments. The group in turn called for Finlayson to be taken off his duties in respect to the Bill, arguing that he lacked the openness for discourse about the Bill that should have to be expected of his position.
# Bommiers

Bommiers (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre département in central France.
# Clematis flammula

Clematis flammula, the fragrant virgin's bower, is a species of flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae. This deciduous climbing plant is native to southern Europe and northern Africa, but it is cultivated worldwide as an ornamental plant in gardens. It bears fragrant white flowers and small green achenes. When the flowers are newly opened they have a strong sweet almond fragrance. Clematis × aromatica, the scented clematis, is the result of a cross with Clematis integrifolia.
Clematis flammula grows in a tangled mass that is heavily sprinkled with flowers throughout the warmer months. It is popular with gardeners as a decoration along fences and trellises, or as ground cover. If it has no other plants or structures to climb on, it will climb on itself, forming a large, densely tangled bush. The plant sends out many shoots and can reach over five metres in height.
In some areas, this species has become a nuisance after its introduction. It is a weed outside of gardens and landscaped areas.
Clematis flammula var. maritima is a hardier variety that is adapted to sand dunes. It is currently being studied as an agent of soil stabilization on eroded sandy beaches.

## Diseases

C. flammula suffers from Tomato spotted wilt virus.
# Clematis hirsutissima

Clematis hirsutissima is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family known by the common name hairy clematis or vase flower. It is a perennial herb that is native to much of the western United States, from Washington to Nebraska. It is a small, erect plant which, unlike other Clematis, does not generally produce vines. It is quite variable in appearance, especially across varieties. In general the hairy stem reaches up to about half a meter tall and has many large hairy leaves divided into lance-shaped lobes. The inflorescence appears at the tip of the stem and bears a solitary flower. The flower is made up of an urn-shaped cup of deep purple-blue petal like sepals, which are fuzzy and have pointed or rounded tips. Rare individuals have white or pinkish sepals. There are no true petals. The fruit is a hairy achene with a very long beak and a plume on the end; it is dispersed by wind.
The roots are large, deep reaching, and many branched. They produce a large crown with many dormant buds. It is often dormant in summer.
It grows in grasslands, sagebrush plains, and ponderosa forests.

## Cultivation

Clematis hirsutissima var. scottii is valued for xeriscaping and in rock gardening particularly in its native range. The compact mound of foliage and many blossoms of well developed plants are regarded as handsome by many including noted wildflower writer Claude A. Barr. It can be successfully divided for vegetative reproduction.
# Fahrudin Zejnilović

Fahrudin Zejnilović (17 January 1955 – 22 March 2014) was a Bosnian professional football manager and former player.

## Playing career

Zejnilović played with Borac Banja Luka in the 1977–78 Yugoslav First League before moving to Slovenia and playing with Maribor and Svoboda Ljubljana (known as Merkator back then) in the Yugoslav Second League in the seasons 1979–80 and 1980–81. He played again in the Second League in the 1984–85 season with the Yugoslav club Trepča.
In between Zejnilović played abroad, first at Turkey giant Fenerbahçe in the first half of the 1981–82 season, and in Austria, with Galus Wolfsberg, in the second half of that same season.

## Managerial career

Zejnilović started his managerial career still back in the mid to late 1980s when he managed Istra and Famos Hrasnica. Later, after the Yugoslav Wars, he took charge of TOŠK Tešanj which he promoted to the First League of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1999. After TOŠK, Zejnilović managed Đerzelez from 2000 until 2001 and later Igman Konjic.
He was then named by the Bosnia and Herzegovina FA to be head coach of the Bosnia and Herzegovina U18 national team at the 2005 Mediterranean Games. Abroad, Zejnović managed Ethiopian Premier League club Saint George in 2007.
In November 2012, he was the caretaker manager of Bosnian Premier League club Olimpik for one match.

## Later life

In December 2013, an unknown person throw from a car a bomb which detonated in front of Zejnilović's house in Sarajevo with no consequences besides material damage. Zejnilović died just four months later on 22 March 2014 in Sarajevo.
# Boergesenia

Boergesenia is a genus of green algae in the family Siphonocladaceae.
# Club Libby Lu

Club Libby Lu was an experiential/experience-based retailer for young girls ages 4 to 12. Founded by Mary Drolet, a former executive at Claire's and Montgomery Ward, in August 2000, the store chain employed 98 stores in 28 states in the United States before closing in 2009. The stores were named after founder Mary Drolet's childhood imaginary friend.
A makeover cost between $25–$60, depending on the package of choice, and included a full hair updo, nail polish, and makeup. In addition to playing dress-up for the day, Club Libby Lu VIPs (Very Important Princesses) were guided by their Club Counselors over to various sites including a "potion bar" where a VIP could make their own lotion, perfume, fairy dust, or lip gloss, and a Pooch Parlor, where the guests could own stuffed animals of their choice. At the end of every experience, each VIP was encouraged to join the free club, and was given a friendship bracelet.

## History

Club Libby Lu was opened in 2000 by Mary Drolet and her two partners in a suburban Chicago mall based on the three partners' concepts. In 2003, Saks, Inc. purchased Club Libby Lu when it had 11 stores. 50 locations were opened in 2004. With a bit of advertising by 2005, revenues were about $46 million, a 53% increase over 2004. In 2006, the chain had 87 locations.
Two former Club Libby Lu customers, Priscilla Ceballos of Garland, Texas and her then-6-year-old daughter Alexis Menjivar, made national headlines in late December 2007 when Ceballos forced Alexis to write a fake essay about her father named Jonathon Menjivar as part of a contest held by the company where the winner would receive a Grand Prize of four tickets to a Hannah Montana concert in Albany, New York. In the essay, Priscilla explained that her husband Jonathon died in Iraq via a roadside bomb while serving in the army. While Alexis was getting a makeover in preparation for the concert at the Club Libby Lu store in Garland, reporter Byron Harris of ABC affiliate WFAA in Dallas went to the store as part of an investigation for the station and informed Ceballos that there was no man by that name who had ever served in the military or died in Iraq. After the story surfaced and gained national attention, Alexis was disqualified and the tickets were awarded to another winner, who was not identified.
In early November 2008, parent company Saks Incorporated announced that due to the dismal state of the economy they would be closing all 98 locations.
# Bollmaniulus

Bollmaniulus is a genus of millipede in the family Parajulidae.
The following species are accepted within Bollmaniulus:
* Bollmaniulus catalinae (Chamberlin, 1940)
* Bollmaniulus concolor (Chamberlin, 1940)
* Bollmaniulus furcifer (Harger, 1872)
* Bollmaniulus hewitti (Chamberlin, 1919)
* Bollmaniulus montanae (Chamberlin, 1940)
* Bollmaniulus olympus (Causey, 1953)
* Bollmaniulus olympus Chamberlin, 1940
* Bollmaniulus pachysomus (Chamberlin, 1940)
* Bollmaniulus pearcei (Chamberlin, 1943)
* Bollmaniulus pugetensis (Chamberlin, 1940)
* Bollmaniulus rhodogeus (Chamberlin, 1940)
* Bollmaniulus signifer (Chamberlin, 1941)
* Bollmaniulus spenceri Chamberlin, 1951
* Bollmaniulus tiganus (Chamberlin, 1910)
# Fairbanks (surname)

Fairbanks is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Fairbanks (1864–1944), American art historian and administrator
* Avard Fairbanks (1897–1987), American sculptor
* Charles Rufus Fairbanks (1790–1841), Canadian lawyer, judge, entrepreneur and politician
* Charles W. Fairbanks (1852–1918), American politician, Senator from Indiana, Vice President under President Theodore Roosevelt
* Charles H. Fairbanks (1913–1984), American archaeologist and anthropologist
* Chuck Fairbanks (1933–2013), American football coach
* Cornelia Cole Fairbanks (1852–1913), American women's suffragist
* Dana Fairbanks, fictional character in American TV drama The L Word
* Douglas Fairbanks (1883–1939), American actor, screenwriter, director, and producer
* Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. (1909–2000), American actor and naval officer
* Edward Fairbanks (1850–1924), Canadian merchant and politician
* Erastus Fairbanks (1792–1864), American manufacturer and politician
* Franklin Fairbanks (1828–1895), American businessman and politician
* Gene Fairbanks (born 1982) Australian professional rugby union footballer
* George Rainsford Fairbanks (1820-1906), American lawyer, politician, Florida state senator and fruit grower
* Horace Fairbanks (1820–1888), American politician, Vermont state senator, Governor of Vermont
* Jason Fairbanks (1780–1801), American murderer
* Jerry Fairbanks (1904–1995), American film and TV producer and director
* John B. Fairbanks (1855–1940), American Latter-day Saint artist
* Jonathan Fairbanks (1594–1668), English colonist in New England
* Jonathan Leo Fairbanks (born 1933), American artist
* Joseph Fairbanks (1718–1796), Canadian merchant and politician
* E. LeBron Fairbanks (born 1942), American retired minister in the Church of the Nazarene
* Lloyd Fairbanks (born 1953), former Canadian football player
* Lucile Fairbanks (1917–1999), American actress
* Mabel Fairbanks (1915–2001), American figure skater and coach
* Madeline and Marion Fairbanks (1900–1989 and 1900–1973), American twins, stage and film actresses
* Nola Fairbanks (1924–2021), American actress
* Ortho R. Fairbanks (1925–2015), American artist
* Pete Fairbanks (born 1993), American baseball player
* Ralph Jacobus Fairbanks (1857–1943), American prospector, entrepreneur and pioneer
* Richard M. Fairbanks (1941–2013), American lawyer, diplomat and businessman
* Thaddeus Fairbanks (1796–1886), American inventor
* William Fairbanks (1894–1945), American actor
# Fajã da Ermida

The Fajã da Ermida (Fajã of the Hermitage) is a permanent debris field, known as a fajã, built from the collapsing cliffs on the northern coast of the civil parish of Rosais, in the municipality of Velas, island of São Jorge, in the Portuguese archipelago of the Azores.
Fajã da Ermida is accessible by trail from the neighbouring Fajã da Maria Pereira and Fajã Amaro da Cunha, along the northern coast of the island.
While at one time the area was inhabited constantly, today the region is mostly used for some grazing and subsistence farming.
# Bonneville-Aptot

Bonneville-Aptot (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Code page 867

Code page 867 (CCSID 867) is a Hebrew 8-bit code page defined by IBM in 1998. It is based on Code page 862 but replaces several characters not used in Hebrew with nonprinting characters for bidirectional text support, a euro sign and a shekel sign.
The code page ID is conflictive with a NEC code page for the Kamenický encoding defined since 1992.

## Character set

Code page 867 :
| | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | A | B | C | D | E | F |
| 8x | א | ב | ג | ד | ה | ו | ז | ח | ט | י | ך | כ | ל | ם | מ | ן |
| 9x | נ | ס | ע | ף | פ | ץ | צ | ק | ר | ש | ת | ¢ | £ | ¥ | | ₪ |
| Ax | LRM | RLM | LRE | RLE | LRO | RLO | PDF | | | ⌐ | ¬ | ½ | ¼ | € | « | » |
| Bx | ░ | ▒ | ▓ | │ | ┤ | ╡ | ╢ | ╖ | ╕ | ╣ | ║ | ╗ | ╝ | ╜ | ╛ | ┐ |
| Cx | └ | ┴ | ┬ | ├ | ─ | ┼ | ╞ | ╟ | ╚ | ╔ | ╩ | ╦ | ╠ | ═ | ╬ | ╧ |
| Dx | ╨ | ╤ | ╥ | ╙ | ╘ | ╒ | ╓ | ╫ | ╪ | ┘ | ┌ | █ | ▄ | ▌ | ▐ | ▀ |
| Ex | α | ß | Γ | π | Σ | σ | μ | τ | Φ | Θ | Ω | δ | ∞ | φ | ε | ∩ |
| Fx | ≡ | ± | ≥ | ≤ | ⌠ | ⌡ | ÷ | ≈ | ° | ∙ | · | √ | ⁿ | ² | ■ | NBSP |
# Clodius (disambiguation)

Clodius may refer to:
* several ancient Romans, particularly the tribune Publius Clodius Pulcher; see Clodius
* Frederick Clod, last name also given as Clodius, 17th-century alchemist
* Gustav Clodius (1866–1944), German pastor and ornithologist
* Karl Clodius, a German diplomat during World War II; known for negotiating the "Clodius agreement" with Turkey
* Robert Clodius, an American educator
* Parnassius clodius, a butterfly
# Chaflin Bridge, Illinois

Chaflin Bridge is an unincorporated community in the historic Mitchie Precinct of Monroe County, Illinois, United States. It lies on the old Bluff Road in the American Bottoms between Fults and the old site of Valmeyer and near Maeystown.

## History

It was settled in 1796 by Isaac Chaflin and his son William, who arrived in the area from England, via Pennsylvania. Another son, James, was massacred along with his entire family when they were forced to stop for provisions while on their way to the area, travelling up the Mississippi from its confluence with the Ohio at Cairo, which was the main route for those moving west from the Appalachians.
# Geolyces

Geolyces is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Warren in 1894. This name is a replacement name for Lyces Walker, 1860.
# Calvin Helin

Calvin Helin /həˈliːn/ is a Canadian businessman and writer on aboriginal topics who is a member of the Tsimshian First Nation in northwestern British Columbia.
He is from the Tsimshian village community of Lax Kw'alaams, B.C., son of Barry Helin (Niisłaganuus, a hereditary chief of the Gitlaan tribe) and Verna Helin (of the royal House of 'Wiiseeks of the Ginaxangiik tribe). In the Tsimshian matrilineal system, he follows his mother as a Ginaxangiik Tsimshian of the Gispwudwada (Killerwhale) clan.
He is the author of the 2006 book Dances with Dependency: Indigenous Success through Self-Reliance, which is illustrated by his cousin Bill Helin.
As of 2018, Helin was the president of Eagle Spirit Energy Holding Ltd. Helin has taken an explicitly neutral stance on the Trans Mountain Expansion Project (pipeline expansion) in Canada.
# Geophis anocularis

Geophis anocularis, also known as the Sierra Mije earth snake, is a snake of the colubrid family. It is endemic to Mexico.
# Classical guitar strings

Classical guitar strings are strings manufactured for use on classical guitars. While steel-string acoustic guitar strings and electric guitar strings are made of metal, modern classical guitar strings are made of nylon and nylon wound with wire, which produces a different sound to the metal strings. Classical guitar strings were originally made with animal intestine and silk wound with animal intestine up until World War II, when war restrictions led Albert Augustine Ltd. to develop nylon strings. Nylon guitar strings were put into production in 1948. Strings made from fluorocarbon polymers have since been developed and are the main alternative to nylon strings.

## String construction
### Traditional

The three treble guitar strings are made from sheep or cow intestine, referred to as plain gut, while the three bass strings are made of a silk thread core wound with gut.

### Modern

Since the development of nylon guitar strings by Albert Augustine Ltd. in 1948, the three treble strings are a single nylon filament, while the three bass strings are made of a core of fine nylon threadlike filaments wound with silver-plated bronze or copper wire.

## History

Up until the Second World War animal gut and silk were the materials from which guitar strings were manufactured. Albert Augustine, an instrument maker from New York, USA, was the first to produce guitar strings with nylon. According to Rose Augustine, his wife, he was unable to secure source materials due to the war restrictions and happened upon nylon line in an army surplus store in Greenwich Village. When initially approached by him the DuPont company, who manufactured the material, were unconvinced that guitarists would accept nylon's sonic characteristics. Augustine staged a blind test with company representatives from DuPont, they happened to choose nylon over gut as having the best "guitar sound". The DuPont company then supported Augustine's initiative. Augustine classical guitar strings were first commercially manufactured in 1948, in conjunction with Olinto Mari, President of E.& O. Mari/La Bella Strings at their factory in Long Island City New York. When Andrés Segovia, the great Spanish guitar virtuoso, discovered Augustine's strings he was an immediate convert.
Fluorocarbon polymers have recently become an alternative to nylon treble strings. The sound is preferred by some luthiers and players, especially for the smooth transition provided by the G string from treble to bass.
# Hardcore (Walter Trout album)

Hardcore is the fifth live album by American blues rock musician Walter Trout, credited to the Walter Trout Power Trio. Recorded over four shows on the Hard Core Blues Rock Tour in the UK and the Netherlands between March and April 2007, it was self-produced by Trout and released independently on July 6, 2007.

## Background

During the tour in promotion of the 2006 album Full Circle, Walter Trout and the Radicals were forced to perform a show in London without keyboardist Sammy Avila, when his Hammond organ broke just before the band were due onstage. After the show, Trout decided to embark on a short tour with this reduced lineup in the spring of 2007; the tour was described as a "unique one time only" arrangement, which Trout assured he had "absolutely no plans to make this a permanent version of the Radicals". Dubbed the Hard Core Blues Rock Tour, the run included a total of 19 shows in the UK and Europe between March 15 and April 3, 2007.
The band surprise-released Hardcore, featuring tracks from the "power trio" tour, as an independent release through online platforms CD Baby and iTunes in July 2007. The album includes nine tracks recorded at four shows on the tour – three at the Mick Jagger Centre in Dartford on March 17, one at Albert Halls in Bolton on March 25, two at Theater Romein in Leeuwarden on April 2, and three at De Bosuil in Weert on April 3.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Walter Trout, except where noted

## Personnel

The Walter Trout Power Trio
* Walter Trout – vocals, guitar, production, cover concept, photography
* Rick Knapp – bass
* Joey Pafumi – drums
Additional personnel
* Phil Caseberry – engineering
* Eric Corne – mixing, mastering
* Andrew Elt – art design, layout, photography
* Dick Holthuis – live photography
* Steve Goudie – live photography
# 1899 in India

"none" is preferred when the title alone is adequate; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Events in the year 1899 in India.

## Incumbents

* Empress of India – Queen Victoria
* Viceroy of India – Victor Bruce, 9th Earl of Elgin
* Viceroy of India – George Curzon, 1st Marquess Curzon of Kedleston (from 6 January)

## Events

* National income - ₹6,715 million
* 4 January - Fire from a quarantined Indian made vessel gutted 300 homes and numerous British owned factories in Fort Kochi.
* 1 May - Swami Vivekananda founded the Ramakrishna Mission at Calcutta.
* 6 June - Sivakasi riots of 1899 between Nadar and Maravar communities.
* 10 November - Sir Ranbir Singh is invested with full ruling powers over the princely state of Jind He ascended the throne as Maharaja of Jind at the age of 8.
* 31 December - The Sunset of the Century written by Rabindranath Tagore.

### Dates unknown

* Indian famine of 1899–1900

## Law

* Indian Stamp Act
* Government Buildings Act
* Glanders and Farcy Act

## Births

* 15 February – Mani Madhava Chakyar, master Chakyar Koothu and Koodiyattam artist (died 1990).
* 30 March - Sharadindu Bandyopadhyay, Bengali story writer and novelist (died 1970).
* 19 July – Banaphool, author, playwright and poet (died 1979).
* 1 August – Kamala Nehru, activist and spouse of Jawaharlal Nehru (died 1936)
* 10 October – Baldev Upadhyaya, Sanskrit scholar, literary historian, essayist and critic (died 1999).
* 26 December - Udham Singh, freedom fighter (died 1940).
# Clashmore

Clashmore (Irish: Clais Mhór) is a village, townland and civil parish in west County Waterford, Ireland. The village and surrounding district are very low-lying, as the name Clais Mhór (meaning "the great hollow or trench") implies; elsewhere the land is rather hilly. It is also a parish in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Waterford and Lismore.

## Distillery

It is the site of a distillery built by Lord Hastings the thirteenth Earl of Huntingdon which operated from c. 1835 to 1840, producing 20,000 gallons of whiskey annually. The mill was then used until c. 1897 as a flour mill. The distillery chimney is unique in Ireland as the only one which spans the river which propelled the mill.
Clashmore is now home to several small pubs and a local shop.

## Clashmore House

Clashmore House was a mansion built but never completed on the site that is currently occupied by St Mochua's well.

## Sport

The local Gaelic Athletic Association club is Clashmore-Kinsalebeg GAA.
# Gilles Floro

Gilles Floro (born in Guadeloupe April 18, 1964 – died in Gourbeyre, Guadeloupe June 22, 1999), was a popular French Antillean zouk love singer.
# Clarke Preparatory School

Clarke Preparatory School is a private PK-12 school in Grove Hill, Alabama.

## History

Grove Hill Academy was founded in 1970 by the Clarke School Foundation Inc. as a segregation academy. In 1972, Grove Hill was accredited by the Alabama Private School Association, which had been founded to accredit segregation academies. The school attracted the attention of the United States Commission on Civil Rights, prompting an inspection tour in 1982, along with eight other schools in Alabama The school's sponsor, the Clarke School Foundation Inc. was granted tax exempt status in September 1995. The school initially operated out of the abandoned Grove Hill Hospital. The old hospital building where the school stood burned on April 7, 1996. The name was changed from Grove Hill Academy to Clarke Preparatory School in the 1999-2000 school year. The school's teams were initially known as the Rebels, but later renamed the Gators.
# Giovannantonio Cipriani

Giovannantonio Cipriani (13 November 1824 – 30 July 1906) was an Italian political activist and a proponent of Italian unification.
Known in nineteenth century documents contemporaneous with his lifetime as "Cipriano," from the age of 20, he was a notary and was affiliated with the Young Italy political organization.
As part of the Kingdom of Italy's attempt at unification of Southern Italy with the rest of the kingdom, Cipriani fought against Southern Italian brigandage and defeated the band led by Carmine Crocco, who violently opposed unification.
Cipriani was a friend of Francesco de Sanctis, who supported Cipriani in his electoral campaigns, as evidenced by the exchange of letters in de Sanctis' book Un viaggio elettorale.