OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gobionellus

Gobionellus is a genus of gobies native to fresh, marine and brackish waters along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the Americas.

## Species

There are currently seven recognized species in this genus:
* Gobionellus daguae (C. H. Eigenmann, 1918) (Choco goby)
* Gobionellus liolepis (Meek & Hildebrand, 1928)
* Gobionellus microdon (C. H. Gilbert, 1892) (Estuary goby)
* Gobionellus munizi Vergara R., 1978
* Gobionellus occidentalis (Boulenger, 1909)
* Gobionellus oceanicus (Pallas, 1770) (Highfin goby)
* Gobionellus stomatus Starks, 1913
# Edward Daniell

Edward Daniell may refer to:
* Edward Daniell (cricketer) (1815–1875), English cricketer
* Edward Thomas Daniell (1804–1842), English landscape painter and etcher
# Evdilsemedê Babek

Evdilsemedê Babek or Abdussamed Babek (born in Hakkâri; 972–1019) was a Kurdish poet who with Ali Hariri were the first to write in Kurdish (Kurmanji). Beside Kurdish, Babek also wrote in Arabic and has been described as the first Kurdish poet to emerge after the spread of Islam among Kurds.

## Biography

Babek was born in Hakkari and lived from 972 to 1019, or 1078. Other sources state he lived from 938 to 995. Ibn Khallikan puts his date of birth at 973.
His father was named Babek, whose father was Ebdulqasim, whose father was a poet named Mensûr. Babek travelled to study in Baghdad, Nishapur, Mosul and Hamadan, and his poems became famous and read by Kurds. Religion and nature were his main subjects. Ibn Khallikan described him as one of the most famous poets. Few of his hundreds of poems are available.
# Euseius kenyae

Euseius kenyae is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Corsican Guard Affair

The Corsican Guard Affair was an event in French and papal history, illustrating Louis XIV of France's will to impose his power on other European leaders.
On 20 August 1662, soldiers of pope Alexander VII's Corsican Guard came to blows with the Frenchmen guarding the French embassy in Rome. Shots were fired at the coach of Charles III de Créquy, the French ambassador, leaving several dead and wounded, including one of the ambassador's pages.
In effect, some time earlier, a crime had been prevented by the Corsican guards on the orders of cardinal Flavio Chigi (Alexander's nephew), in the gardens of cardinal Rinaldo d'Este's villa. D'Este was very angry and appealed to foreign ministers to end arbitration. De Créquy was sent to Rome by Louis as ambassador extraordinary to put an end to the conflict between the cardinal and the papal guards and so he was accompanied by several soldiers.
The situation broke down when the duke's soldiers passed through a tobacco shop and reviled two Corsican guards in a Roman cabaret. The perpetrators were punished, but this did not satisfy Alexander or his guards, with the latter wanting to avenge the affront, leading to the incident on 20 August 1662. The pope did not react to the incident and Louis ordered the duke to leave Rome and summoned the papal nuncio to Paris - in effect, a breaking-off of diplomatic relations - while the parlement d'Aix decided that France should annex the papal possessions in Avignon.
On 12 February 1664 agreement was reached in the Treaty of Pisa. The governor of Rome was forced to come to Paris to explain the incident, the Corsican guard was dissolved and a pyramid built in Rome to mark the site of the incident. The papal legate, cardinal Chigi, appeared before Louis on 29 July 1664 and publicly apologised for the incident, on which France returned Avignon to the pope.
The incident was commemorated by a tapestry now on show at the château de Fontainebleau, a section of the ceiling of the Hall of Mirrors in Versailles, and a bronze medallion from a side lantern of the Louis XIV Victory Monument which is now kept at the Louvre.

## Sources

* The Corsican Guard on corsicanews
* The Affair on Albiana
# Cryptophasa argophanta

Cryptophasa argophanta is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1917. It is found on New Guinea (Yule Island) and on the Moluccas (Ambon Island).
The wingspan is about 38 mm. The forewings are shining white and the stigmata are black, the plical midway between the first and second discal, one or two black scales beneath the second discal and a marginal series of 12 or 13 black dots around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are white.
# John Austin

John Austin may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* John P. Austin (1906–1997), American set decorator
* Johnny Austin (1910–1983), American musician
* John Austin (author) (fl. 1940s), British novelist

## Military

* John Austin (soldier) (1801–1833), active in early settlement of Mexican Texas
* John Arnold Austin (1905–1941), United States Navy warrant officer
* John Beech Austin (1917–2012), British aviator in World War II

## Philosophy

* J. L. Austin (John Langshaw Austin, 1911–1960), British philosopher of language
* John Austin (legal philosopher) (1790–1859), British legal and political theorist

## Politics

* John Gardiner Austin (1812–1900), British colonial secretary of Hong Kong
* Sir John Austin, 1st Baronet (1824–1906), British politician, MP for Osgoldcross
* John Austin (politician) (born 1944), British politician, MP

## Religion

* John Austin (1613–1669), English Catholic theologian and writer
* John Austin (Jesuit) (1717–1784), Irish Jesuit
* John Mather Austin (1805–1880), American Universalist clergyman
* John Austin (bishop) (1939–2007), British bishop of Aston

## Sports

* John Austin (cricketer) (1871–1956), Barbadian cricketer
* John Austin (basketball) (born 1944), American basketball player
* John Austin (tennis) (born 1957), American tennis player
* John Austin (American football) (fl. 1976–2003), American college football player and coach

## Others

* J. Paul Austin. President and CEO of The Coca-Cola Company, 1962–1981
* John Austin (highwayman) (died 1783), English criminal, last person hanged on the gallows at Tyburn, London
* John Austin (inventor) (1752–1830), Scottish inventor of musical equipment
* John Alexander Austin (1912–1984), Canadian aviator
* John C. Austin (1870–1963), British-born American architect
* John Osborne Austin (1849–1918), American genealogist
# Delhi District Secondary School

Delhi District Secondary School is a publicly funded high school that is located near downtown Delhi in Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada.

## Summary

The rural school had one of the lowest enrollment rates in Norfolk County, and had been considered for closure on several occasions, until September 2010 when they received over 200 students from Norwich Secondary School.

## Athletics

Delhi District Secondary School has a variety of athletics teams including football, cheerleading, basketball, volleyball, soccer (association football), tennis, badminton, cross country, track and field, scholastic wrestling, and swimming.

## Future

Port Dover Composite School was officially permanently closed on January 31, 2013. In response, DDSS has improved their academics programs in an attempt to keep transfer students from going to their rival Simcoe Composite School. Advanced placement courses were made available for senior academic subjects. Busing for the Norwich area was kept intact; as they represented the northernmost traditional boundary for DDSS busing.
# Dracaenura arfakalis

Dracaenura arfakalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1918. It is found on New Guinea.
# Gobionellus oceanicus

The highfin goby (Gobionellus oceanicus) is a species of fish belonging to the family Gobiidae.

## Description

The highfin goby has a very long, thin body with a rounded snout. The species has a number of lightly marked lateral streaks along its body, called melanophores, which are variably present and variably paired on both sides of the body. Usually, the markings are indistinct and missing certain stripes.

## Distribution and habitat

The highfin goby ranges north from Virginia, and rarely New Jersey, to southern Brazil. The species can be found in both freshwater and brackish water ranging in temperature from 11 °C - 29 °C
# Evelina Paoli

Evelina Paoli (1878–1972) was an Italian stage and film actress.

## Selected filmography

* Venus (1932)
* One Night with You (1932)
* The Joker King (1935)
* They've Kidnapped a Man (1938)
* Dora Nelson (1939)
* Idyll in Budapest (1941)
* A Garibaldian in the Convent (1942)
* We the Living (1942)
* Farewell Love! (1943)
* L'abito nero da sposa (1945)
* Baron Carlo Mazza (1948)
* The Charterhouse of Parma (1948)
# Evan Abraham

Evan Abraham (1901-November 27, 1990) was a footballer who played in the English Football League for Merthyr Town and Walsall. He was born in Swansea, Wales.
# Gruta das Agulhas

Gruta das Agulhas (Needle Cave) is a cave located along the promontory of Ponta dos Coelhos, in the Bay of Refugo, in the civil parish of Porto Judeu, in the municipality of Angra do Heroísmo, the Portuguese archipelago of the Azores.
The cave is situated along the coast of Salga, along the high cliffs of the promontory, formed from an accumulation of lava flows. It was formed during the eruption of the volcano associated with the Algar do Carvão, which flowed to the sea, arriving at the coast of Serretinha, in the civil parish of Feteira. The flow spread to Porto Judeu, forming a coastal geomorphology of black basalt of large dimensions, arribas and coves of dangerous cliffs. As the lava, which was primarily aa and pahoehoe, flowed into these tubes slowly decreased, it left hollow caverns opening into galleries, some of various kilometres of length.
It obtained its name from the great quantity of needle-like sedimentary deposited on the rocks and ceiling of the lava tube, ranging from .2–.5 centimetres (0.079–0.197 in). The 250.5 metres (822 ft) gallery is situated over a smaller gallery that is 30 metres (98 ft) wide. The tube's extent is carved by layers (or steps) sculpted by various lava flow cycles. The Gruta das Agulhas is at its highest point 5.4 metres (18 ft) and at the widest point 4.5 metres (15 ft).
The cave was discovered and explored until its exit at the sea by the Associação Espeleológica Os Montanheiros in 1967. Since it was discovered, the cave has been studied for its varied fauna and geological importance. Of note, were species of Troglofauna, including Pseudoblothrus vulcanus, Macarorchestia martini and Pseudosinella ashmoleorum, in addition to endemic species like Phthiracarus falciformis, Orchestia chevreuxi and Pseudosinella azorica.
Eventually, the space was illuminated and an entranceway constructed to restrict access into the space by Os Montanheiros. Due to sea erosion, access was restricted to the public.
# Cryptophasa alphitodes

Cryptophasa alphitodes is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from the Northern Territory and Queensland.
The wingspan is about 35 mm for males and 47 mm for females. The forewings are whitish, irrorated with grey. There is an oblique fuscous bar from the base of the costa to the fold and an oblique oval median discal spot outlined with fuscous scales, the centre whitish-ochreous. A few fuscous scales are found in the disc at one-third before this. The hindwings are whitish-ochreous.
# Francesco Brina

Francesco Brina or Del Brina or Brini (1540 – 1586) was an Italian painter of the Mannerist period, active mainly in Florence.
S. J. Freedberg ascribes his training to either Ridolfo Ghirlandaio or more likely his son, Michele di Ridolfo. He holds him to have followed the "most conservative adaptation of the Vasarian maniera". He appeared to limit his output to mostly devotional Madonna and Child paintings (madonneri), and in this endeavor, paraphrasing the compositions and expressions of Andrea del Sarto. His brother Giovanni Brina (died 1599) helped Francesco in his work and copied his style .
He painted an Adoration at Santa Felicita, Florence. He painted an Annunciation with Saints for a chapel in the church of San Gaggio, Florence.
# Espinoso del Rey

Espinoso del Rey is a municipality of Spain located in the province of Toledo, Castilla–La Mancha. The municipality has a total area of 48.28 km$^2$ and, as of 1 January 2019, a registered population of 436, according to the INE.

## History

Previously a hamlet belonging to the land of Talavera de la Reina, Espinoso del Rey (simply known as Espinoso at the time) was granted the privilege of town (villa) in 1579, during the reign of Philip II.
# Defend Innovation

Defend Innovation is a patent reform project started by Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) in June 2012. The project initially proposed seven changes to United States's patent system, including shortening the term for software patents, requirement to provide the running software code along with patent application, and avoidance of liability of an infringer who independently arrives at the patented invention.

## Results

Since June 2012, the project collected information about the patent system from lawyers, software engineers, court cases, and other sources. The information collected was combined with EFF's own expertise and compiled in a whitepaper named How to Fix Our Broken Patent System, which details the issues surrounding the patent system and proposes solutions that can be implemented by the Congress, Patent Office, and also the software companies. The whitepaper is available at the Defend Innovation website.
# Houston Outlaws (RFL team)

The Houston Outlaws were a professional American football team that played during the 1999 season as part of the Regional Football League. They played their home games at Pasadena Memorial Stadium in Pasadena, Texas, a suburb of Houston.
The team was announced as one of the league's charter members on November 12, 1998. Although Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee Ernie Stautner was named head coach in February 1999, there is no record of him acting in that capacity. For the team's lone season, former NFL defensive tackle Ray Woodard served as head coach. Josh LaRocca, who had played college football for the Rice Owls, was the starting quarterback.
Although the team was scheduled to play a 12-game regular season, poor attendance and sagging revenues would prove too much for the new league. In the shortened regular season, the Outlaws had a 6–2 record. In the postseason, the Outlaws were seeded second in the four-team playoff bracket. They defeated the Mississippi Pride in a home game, 27–3, to advance to the championship game against the top-seeded Mobile Admirals. In RFL Bowl I, played at the Admirals' home field, Ladd–Peebles Stadium, the Outlaws were edged by the Admirals, 14–12. It was the third time the Admirals defeated the Outlaws, who did not lose to any other team. After the season, the team and league ceased operation.

## 1999 season schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | W/L | Score | Attnd. |
| April 18 | Ohio Cannon | Away | W | 18–17 | |
| April 24 | Mississippi Pride | Away | W | 28–5 | 3,000 |
| May 1 | Mobile Admirals | Away† | L | 7–10 | 10,432 |
| May 8 | Shreveport Knights | Away | W | 17–14 | 2,000 |
| May 15 | Ohio Cannon | Home | W | 27–3 | |
| May 22 | New Orleans Thunder | Home | W | 31–12 | 1,500 |
| May 30 | Shreveport Knights | Home | W | 17–7 | |
| June 5 | Mobile Admirals | Away | L | 3–14 | |
| Playoffs |||||||
| June 12 | Mississippi Pride | Home | W | 27–3 | |
| June 20 | Mobile Admirals | Away | L | 12–14 | 5,571 |
† May 1 game played in Mobile due to schedule conflict with Houston's stadium
# Goin' Down Slow (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Goin' Down Slow is an album by saxophonist Sonny Stitt recorded in 1972 and released on the Prestige label.

## Reception

In his review for Allmusic, Scott Yanow stated "Sonny Stitt was in one of his prime periods during the early '70s and this LP finds him in particularly creative form".

## Track listing

* "Miss Ann, Lisa, Sue and Sadie" (Sonny Stitt) - 14:10
* "Where Is Love?" (Lionel Bart) - 4:23
* "Livin' Without You" (Randy Newman) - 7:30
* "Goin' Down Slow" (James Oden) - 3:54
* "Moving Beauty" (Traditional) - 3:48

## Personnel

* Sonny Stitt - alto saxophone, tenor saxophone
* Thad Jones - trumpet
* Hank Jones - piano
* Billy Butler, Wally Richardson - guitar
* George Duvivier - bass
* Idris Muhammad - drums
* Buddy Caldwell - congas, bells
* Unidentified strings arranged and conducted by Billy Ver Planck
# Eduardo Deluca

Eduardo Deluca, is an Argentinian association football administrator, the former secretary general of CONMEBOL, until he left on health grounds in 2011.
In December 2015, Deluca was one of sixteen further FIFA officials indicted for with racketeering, wire fraud and money laundering. In 2019, Deluca was banned from any football activity for life.
In April 2016, Deluca was named in the Panama Papers.
# Ivaté

Ivaté is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil.
# Cub Aircraft

Cub Aircraft was a Canadian aircraft manufacturer established at Hamilton, Ontario in 1937, originally to manufacture Piper Cubs for the Canadian market (under the name "Cub Prospector"). Production was interrupted by World War II, In 1941 they also commenced building Harlow PJC-5s. Although the company resumed business afterwards, it did not survive for more than a few years.
# Francesco Brizio

Francesco Brizio (1574–1623) was an Italian painter and engraver of the Bolognese School, active in the early-Baroque.
It appears Cesare Malvasia confused him with il Nosadella or Giovanni Francesco Bezzi, who lived and was active only in the 16th century. Brizio was born in Bologna. He was initially a pupil of Bartolommeo Passarotti, but then became a pupil under Agostino and Ludovico Carracci. He helped paint, along with Lucio Massari and Leonello Spada, stories of Torquato Tasso's epic in the loggias of the Palazzo Bentivoglio. He also frescoed a ceiling for the signori Conti Boschetti in Modena and in the Oratorio della SS Trinità in Pieve di Cento. In Bologna, he painted a Coronation of the Madonna del Borgo for the church of San Petronio. He also frescoed in the cloister of San Michele in Bosco. His son Filippo became a pupil of Guido Reni. Another pupil was Domenico Ambrogi.
In engraving he was instructed by Agostino Carracci, and he is said to have forwarded some of the plates of that master. He died at Bologna. Among his works as an engraver:
* A large Landscape from his own design.
* St. Roch after Parmigianino.
* The flight to Egypt after Ludovico Carracci.
* The Holy Family after Correggio.
* Portrait of Cinthio Aldobrandini; after Ludovico Carracci.
* A Frontispiece; inscribed Explicatione del sacro lenzuolo; (1599) after the same.
* Another Frontispiece; inscribed Tempio al Cardinale Cinthio Aldobrandini (1579) after the same,
* Another Frontispiece, with the Arms of Duke of Modena, and in the middle some Children; the Virgin Mary in the Clouds; after the same.
* The Virgin Mary crowned, with the Infant Jesus, after same. (1594)
* St. Francis kneeling, holding the Infant Jesus, and the two Angels.
* The great St. Jerome; left incomplete by Agostino Carracci.
* Christ and the Samaritan (1610) and A Blind Man led by a Dog after Annibale Carracci.
# Isochariesthes breuningstefi

Isochariesthes breuningstefi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pierre Téocchi in 1985, originally under the genus Pseudochariesthes.
# Helen McMurchie Bott

Helen McMurchie Bott (1886–?) was a Canadian author on child development. Bott held degrees from the University of Toronto (Bachelor's, 1912; Master's, 1923). Her 1933 and 1934 books were the first and second ones published in the Child Development Series of the University of Toronto. She married the psychologist, Edward Alexander Bott (1887–1974), and they had three daughters, among them anthropologist Elizabeth Bott. Bott served as the head of parental education at the Institute of Child Study until 1938.

## Partial works

* Personality Development in Young Children
* Method in Social Studies of Young Children
* Adult Attitudes to Children's Misdemeanours
# Dream chord

The dream chord is a chord that is used prominently in the works of La Monte Young. It is made up of the pitches G-C-C♯-D. The chord is prominently featured in Young's compositions for Brass (1957), Trio for Strings (1958), and The Four Dreams of China (1962).
Young started working with long sounds in 1957 (in the octet for Brass) but his interest in them dates from much earlier. He remembers the sound of the wind in the chinks of the Idaho log cabin in which he was born in 1935. In his childhood he was fascinated by continuous environmental sounds, particularly those of motors, power plants and telephone poles. The 'dream chord' on which some of his pieces are based is the chord he used to hear in the telephone poles.
The chord was used in Young's Theatre of Eternal Music and also by Catherine Christer Hennix, among others.
# Gmina Czernica

Gmina Czernica is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Wrocław County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Its seat is the village of Czernica, which lies approximately 17 kilometres (11 mi) south-east of the regional capital Wrocław. It is part of the Wrocław metropolitan area.
The gmina covers an area of 84.18 square kilometres (32.5 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 16,070.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Czernica is bordered by the city of Wrocław and by the gminas of Bierutów, Długołęka, Jelcz-Laskowice, Oława, Oleśnica and Siechnice.

## Villages

The gmina contains the villages of Chrząstawa Mała, Chrząstawa Wielka, Czernica, Dobrzykowice, Gajków, Jeszkowice, Kamieniec Wrocławski, Krzyków, Łany, Nadolice Małe, Nadolice Wielkie, Ratowice and Wojnowice.
# Education in Punjab

Education in Punjab may refer to:
* Education in Punjab (India)
* Punjab (Pakistan)#Education
# Jaan Pakk (politician)

Jaan Pakk (1877 - 9 April 1948 Peningi Parish, Harju County) was an Estonian politician. He was a member of the Estonian Constituent Assembly, representing the Estonian Social Democratic Workers' Party. He was a member of the assembly since 15 November 1919. He replaced Gustav Grünvald.
# Evangelischer Buchpreis

Evangelischer Buchpreis is a literary prize of Germany.
* This article about a German literary award is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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