OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wren, Mississippi

Wren, (also known as Wrens), is an unincorporated community in Monroe County, Mississippi.
Wren is located between Amory and Okolona. The nearby community of New Wren is located on U.S. Route 45 (US 45), near its intersection with US 278.

## History

In 1900, Wren had three stores and a high school.
A post office operated under the name Wren from 1900 to 1904.
The Wren Lookout Tower is listed on the National Historic Lookout Register.
The community is served by two volunteer fire departments.
Wren was hit by a fast-moving EF3 tornado on March 24, 2023. Prior to impacting Wren, the tornado struck Amory. An A 172-year-old church was demolished during the storms. There were two fatalities, along with a serious injury that occurred during the tornadic event.
The Wren Field is a natural gas field located in Wren.

## Notable person

* John Johnson, former member of the Mississippi House of Representatives and the Mississippi Senate
# Wort (disambiguation)

Wort is the liquid created by the mashing of malted barley to use in brewing beer.
Wort or Worts may also refer to:
* Wort (plant), plants containing the middle English word wort in their names
* Wört, a town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany

## People

* James Worts (1792-1834) British distiller
* James Gooderham Worts (1818-1882) Canadian distiller

## Businesses

* WORT, a listener-sponsored community radio station in Madison, Wisconsin
* Wort Hotel, Jackson, Wyoming, USA
* Luxemburger Wort, a daily newspaper in Luxembourg
# Worstward Ho

"Worstward Ho" is a work of prose by Samuel Beckett. Its title is a parody of Charles Kingsley's Westward Ho!. Written in English in 1983, it is the penultimate novella by Beckett.
Together with Company and Ill Seen Ill Said, it was collected in the volume Nohow On in 1989. Beckett’s famous quote can be found in Worstward Ho – "Ever tried. Ever failed. No matter. Try again. Fail again. Fail better."
Pianist John Tilbury set the piece to music. Tilbury referred to the "remarkable text" of Worstward Ho as "a deconstruction, no less, of the grammar and syntax of the English language with an extreme economy of words, many of which are monosyllabic."
# Herbert Hirth

Herbert Hirth (born 23 January 1884, date of death unknown) was a German international footballer.
# Francisco Ruiz Lozano

Francisco Ruiz Lozano (1607, Oruro, Upper Peru—1677, Mexico City) was a Peruvian soldier, astronomer, mathematician and educator.
Ruiz Lozano was born in Oruro (now in Bolivia). He studied with the Jesuits in Lima at the College of San Martín. It was here that he acquired his love of mathematics. He also studied hydrography, as a mathematical science. In 1651, he moved to Mexico City to continue his studies at the University of Mexico. In Mexico, he also learned navigation, not only in theory, but also in practice. Together with his teacher, Fray Diego Rodríguez, he observed the Comet of 1652. They reported on it in Discurso ethereológico del nuevo cometa, visto en aqueste Hemisferio Mexicano; y generalmente en todo el mundo. Este año de 1652, published that year in Mexico City.
He returned to Lima in 1655 in the party of the new viceroy, Luis Enríquez de Guzmán, conde de Alba de Liste. Enríquez de Guzmán had been viceroy of New Spain, and was now taking up his new position in Peru. He appointed Ruiz Lozano captain of Spanish infantry. He served as the first director of the nautical school founded in 1657 in Lima, at the Hospital of Espiritu Santo, a sailors' hospital. The mission of the nautical academic was "to form men skillful in the handling of ships for the defense of the viceroyalty." He was also cosmógrafo mayor of Peru. The duties of cosmógrafo mayor included publishing almanacs and sailing instructions. He served for several years as the director of the Hospital of Espiritu Santo, improving its building and its financial situation.
In 1658 he married Jacoba de la Cueva, a native of Lima. He was tutor to the sons of Viceroy Enríquez de Guzmán and, together with Juan Ramón Koening, a tutor to the son of the viceroy who succeeded Enríquez de Guzmán, Diego de Benavides y de la Cueva. He held the first university chair of mathematics in Peru.
In 1660 or 1661 he was in Portobelo, Panama, where he acquired various kinds of merchandise. In 1662 he was in Panama City on similar business. Over his lifetime, he pursued mercantile affairs nearly everywhere in Spanish America — Panama, Cartagena de Indias, Acapulco, Valparaiso, Concepción and Talcahuano.
Later, probably under the government of Baltasar de la Cueva Enríquez, Count of Castellar (1674-1678), Ruiz Lozano was named general of the navy of the Southern Sea.
In 1665 in Lima he published Tratado de Cometas, observación y juicio del que se vió en esta ciudad de los Reyes, y generalmente en todo el Mundo, por los fines del año 1664 y principios de 1665 (Treatise on Comets, observation and judgment of what I saw in the City of Kings [Lima], and generally anywhere in the world, from the end of 1664 to the beginning of 1665). This report was the first publication of European astronomical observations in South America. The comet had first been observed on December 11, 1664.
He died in Mexico City, apparently on a commercial venture involving the trading of mercury.
# Frank Druce

Norman Frank Druce, known as Frank Druce (1 January 1875 – 27 October 1954) was an English cricketer who played in five Test matches from 1897 to 1898. He is one of the very few Test cricketers to have made his claims for inclusion purely upon his performance for an Oxbridge university. He had played a few times for Surrey in 1895 and 1897, when the team was a powerful force in county cricket, but his performance was so modest that he had difficulty justifying his place.

## Life

Frank Druce was the son of Walter William Druce of Denmark Hill, London. He began his career in cricket with the Marlborough College eleven between 1891 and 1893, captaining them in his last season before moving to Trinity College, Cambridge in 1893. He achieved little for Cambridge in 1894, but in 1895, with very dry weather and firm pitches whilst University cricket was being played, he scored 786 runs in 17 innings for the university at an average of 56. He made an impressive 50 on a fiery pitch for the Gentlemen against an extremely strong Players attack (with Richardson, Mold and Peel prominent) at Lord's in July, but playing for Surrey in July and August that year Druce was a complete failure on a succession of sticky wickets - so much so that in seven matches he scored only 111 runs from ten innings.
In 1896, Druce again did well for Cambridge with the weather even drier than in the corresponding period of 1895. He was not available for Surrey after the University season ended, but in 1897, after being appointed captain of Cambridge University, he surpassed his 1895 form, averaging 66 an innings. Although he was again disappointing for Surrey later that year, his form was so good for the University that Wisden chose Druce as one of their Five Cricketers of the Year for 1898 and he toured Australia.
Although England were overwhelmed as bowlers like Richardson and Briggs lost form, Druce did not do badly, averaging 28 in his five Tests.
Although it was rumoured that Druce would play for Kent in 1898, it was, according to Wisden that year, thought that "very little will be seen of him in first-class cricket". In fact, Druce could not spare any time at all for county cricket as he moved into business, and though he played two more first-class matches for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and H.D.G. Leveson Gower's XI in 1902 and 1909, his serious cricket had ended with his Ashes tour. However, his 152 for Free Foresters against Cambridge University as late as 1912 does suggest he would have done a good deal had he been able to play even occasionally.
Druce was a rather unorthodox batsman focused chiefly on hitting, and for his day his hitting on the leg-side was exceptional in quality. Although he was not a pure slogger, his defence on sticky wickets was not the equal of the best batsmen of his day, as shown in August 1895.
# Felix Lebarty

Felix Lebarty, also known as Lover Boy, is a Nigerian singer/songwriter and record producer, best known for the 1989 single "Ifeoma" from the One Life To Live album. He has since reinvented himself as a pastor, and currently runs his own Christian ministry.

## Music

Lebarty gained music experience with his older brother, highlife musician Aigbe Lebarty, before embarking on a solo career. His first release was the album Girls For Sale, but achieved his breakthrough with 1982's Lover Boy, with the title track becoming his showbiz moniker. Lebarty's music was well-received in Eastern Nigeria, particularly within the Igbo community, and some of his songs were odes to Igbo women, including "Ego", "Chi-Chi", "Ada", "Uchenna", Ngozi, and "Nneka".
In 1989, a decade into his career as a recording artiste, Lebarty released the album One Life to Live which featured what would become his signature song, "Ifeoma". It would later be heard during the nightclub scene in the 2021 film Swallow despite the 1985 setting, as One Life to Live was released four years later. Following the release of his final album as a secular artist, 1992's 419, Lebarty relocated to the United States where he established a taxi firm, returning to Nigeria five years later.

## Ministry

Born into an African traditionalist family, Lebarty converted to Islam at the height of his fame but became a Christian in the 90s. With the support of fellow 80s singer-turned-preacher Chris Okotie, Lebarty attended bible school in America and is now the pastor of his own ministry.

## Personal life

Lebarty, whose father died when he was 3, is the father of 19 children by seven different women. He is now legally married to Rosemary, the mother of his first four children including fashion designer/singer Ivie - the couple initially split following Lebarty's numerous affairs with other women, but reunited after he discovered Christianity. Lebarty has since expressed regret over his former lifestyle, and now preaches against polygamy and secular music.

## Discography

* Girls For Sale - 1979
* Don't Take My Girl (as "Felix Lebarty and the Gang") - 1979
* Felix Lebarty & Dynamite Rock (as "Felix Lebarty & Dynamite Rock") - 1979
* Lover Boy - 1982
* Lover Boy '83 (Sequel album) - 1983
* Bobo - 1984
* African Boy - 1986
* One Life To Live - 1989
* Better Be Sure - 1991
* 419 (Final secular album) - 1992
# Temasya LRT station

The Temasya LRT station is a light rapid transit (LRT) station under construction that will serve the suburbs of Temasya and Glenmarie in Selangor, Malaysia. It serves as one of the stations on the Shah Alam Line. The station is located at Persiaran Kerjaya, Glenmarie near a junctions of Jalan Pengaturcaraan.
The station was under provisional status due to budgetary cuts made during the change of the Malaysian government in 2018. However, on 13 October 2023, during the Budget 2024 presentation, Finance Minister Dato' Seri Anwar Ibrahim announced the reintegration of the five stations that were previously under provisional status including the Temasya LRT station to be built alongside the rest of the Shah Alam Line.

## Surrounding Developments

Major landmarks and developments in the vicinity of this Station:
* Persiaran Kerjaya
* Temasya Suria commercial district
* Temasya Suria Glenmarie Residence
* Masjid An Nur Temasya Glenmarie
# Temata (Penrhyn)

Temata is an islet in Penrhyn Atoll (Tongareva) in the Cook Islands. Temata lies on the eastern edge of the atoll, between Patanga and Kavea.
# Francisca Clotilde

Francisca Clotilde (19 October 1862 – 8 December 1935) was a Brazilian writer. She was an advocate for women's rights and an abolitionist. Her most noted work was The Divorced Woman in 1902 and the literary magazine A Estella.

## Life

Clotilde was born in 1862 in Tauá in north eastern Brazil. Her parents were João Correia Lima and Ana Maria Castelo Branco. She was an abolitionist, and known as an advocate for women's rights. She worked as a translator, and she published short stories, poems and articles under the pseudonym Jane Davy. She wrote articles for the fortnightly A Quinzena [pt] and several newspapers at a time when writing was unusual. She was the first women to teach at the Normal School in Fortaleza from 1884. She lost that job because of her opinions. However she then opened her own day school where she continued her teaching.
She and her two daughters founded the Externato Santa Clotilde on 15 January 1891.
Her most noted single work was The Divorced Woman which was a controversial book when it was published in 1902. She inspired the creation of a literary magazine titled "A Estrella" and it was first published in Baturité on 28 October 1906. It was said to be a part of a blossoming of intellectual activity in the state of Ceará. It was edited by her daughter Antonieta Clothilde and Carmem Taumaturg and over the next fifteen years it included contributions from over one hundred writers. It was last published in 1921 in Aracati.
Clotilde died in Fortaleza in 1935. Her daughters were involved in her work. In 2007 Anamélia Custódio Mota published a book,Francisca Clotilde: A pioneer of Education and Literature in Ceará, about the life and work of Clotilde.
# Fellhanera robusta

Fellhanera robusta is a species of crustose lichen in the family Pilocarpaceae. Found in Australia, it was described as a new species in 2017 by lichenologists John Elix and Patrick McCarthy. The type specimen was collected from a vertical shale cliff in Callala Bay (Jervis Bay, New South Wales). This location receives sea spray as well as surface runoff from above, and maintains a diverse lichen flora that contrasts with the absence of lichens in the surrounding shore area.
The thick, whitish lichen thallus of Fellhanera robusta forms irregularly shaped discs measuring up to 5 cm (2 in) in diameter. The authors describe it as "variously verrucose, bullate or contorted" and "irregularly cerebriform"; its specific epithet alludes to its unusual form. The lichen contains the secondary chemicals atranorin and norgangaleoidin. Its ascospores measure 8–15 by 3.5–7 μm.
A lookalike species, Fellhanera incolorata, grows on mangrove bark in southern New South Wales. In addition to the different habitat, it can be distinguished from F. robusta by differences in the thickness and form of its thallus, in secondary chemistry (F. incolorata contains atranorin and thuringione), and in spore size.
# × Cattlianthe

× Cattlianthe, abbreviated Ctt. in the horticultural trade, is the orchid nothogenus for intergeneric hybrid greges containing at least one ancestor species from each of the two ancestral genera Cattleya and Guarianthe, and from no other genera.
Since orchids in Guarianthe were placed in Cattleya before 2003, many orchids in × Cattlianthe were previously placed directly in Cattleya.

## Notable hybrids

Notable hybrids, known as greges, include the following:
* Ctt. Jewel Box (formerly Slc. Jewel Box), a hybrid cross of Guarianthe aurantiaca and Cattleya Anzac. Its bifoliate pseudobulbs are about 4" tall and grow along a horizontal rhizome. A terminal inflorescence is produced from a sheath at the tip of newly matured pseudobulbs. Ctt. Jewel Box averages 4.8 flowers per inflorescence and 9.2 cm (3.6 inches) natural spread. Flowers are slightly cupped, and vary from magenta to deep red, depending on growth conditions (light/temp) during bud development.

## Gallery

* Ctt. Portia 'Gloriosa' (= Gur. bowringiana × C. labiata) (Formerly C. Portia)
* Ctt. Chocolate Drop 'Volcano Queen' (= C. guttata × Gur. aurantiaca) (Formerly C. Chocolate Drop)
* Ctt. Jewel Box 'Scheherazade' (= Gur. aurantiaca × C. Anzac 'Orchidhurst') Formerly Slc. Jewel Box, Ctt. Jewel Box is one parent of Ctt. Hazel Boyd.
* Cattlinathe Porcis 'Cannizzaro ' A group of several Ctt. Porcia plants flowering.
# Staševica

Staševica is a village in Dubrovnik-Neretva County in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 822. It was 902 in 2011.
# Source FM

Source FM is a community radio station, for the combined Falmouth and Penryn community and the wider area.

## History

The idea to create a community radio station in the Falmouth and Penryn area goes back to 2006, when Russell Clarke, former Source FM director, made a successful licence application to Ofcom. Source FM first aired on 28 February 2009 with a strong focus on Cornish events and music, broadcasting over 100 hours of original programming every week. A year later in 2010 Source FM had over 100 volunteer presenters ranging in age from 8 to 80 years old, presenting 56 programmes every week broadcasting live from 9 am until 11 pm every day.
Source moved to a working from home model during the pandemic 2020 - 22 and is now Broadcasting from Studio and home.
Programmes range from soul music to rock, hip hop and dubstep, depending on the time and day. All shows are written, presented and recorded entirely by volunteers. While the majority of shows are music-based, there are also, topical debate shows such as The One and All Show and specialist LGBT programming in the form of 'The Rainbow Source' and many others.
Source FM is also responsible for creating a community produced radio drama 'Carrick Roads'. Since 2013, Source FM host six live music events in Kimberley Park, Falmouth called Parklive every year.

## Broadcast

Source FM is broadcast on FM frequency 96.1, available throughout Falmouth and Penryn. At first, Source FM was broadcast from the University College Falmouth, Tremough campus. Currently Source FM has its own studios in Tregenver Road, Falmouth. The webstream via the Listen Live feature on the website has been available since the launch of the station, and is accessible worldwide. In early 2012 Source FM joined the Radioplayer Internet streaming service founded by the BBC and The Guardian. Podcasts of the radio shows are also available on Source FM's website.

## Achievements

Source FM won the 'Investor in Work Related Learning' award, for delivering a weekly radio club for Falmouth Primary Schools. Source FM also broadcast Cornwall's first LGBT radio show, Rainbow Source, every Wednesday. In 2019, Source FM was awarded Gold and Silver in the "Live Event or Outside Broadcast" category of the Community Radio Awards.
# Everything Is Miscellaneous

Everything Is Miscellaneous: The Power of the New Digital Disorder is a book by David Weinberger published in 2007 (ISBN 0805080430). The book's central premise is that there is no universally acceptable way of classifying information. Starting with the story of the Dewey Decimal Classification, Weinberger demonstrates that all attempts to classify inherently reflect the biases of the person defining the classification system.
# Gabriel Díaz

Gabriel Díaz may refer to:
* Gabriel Díaz (footballer) (born 1989), Argentine footballer
* Gabriel Díaz Bessón (1590–1638), Spanish composer
* Gabriel Díaz Vara Calderón (1621–1676), Spanish bishop
* Gabriel Díaz Berbel (1940–2011), Spanish politician
# Smith River (Liard River tributary)

The Smith River is a river in the Yukon Territory and the province of British Columbia, Canada, arising in the Yukon at 60°09′N 126°18′W﻿ / ﻿60.150°N 126.300°W﻿ / 60.150; -126.300 and crossing the border to enter British Columbia at 60°00′00″N 126°23′25″W﻿ / ﻿60.00000°N 126.39028°W﻿ / 60.00000; -126.39028 to its confluence with the Liard River at 59°33′00″N 126°29′00″W﻿ / ﻿59.55000°N 126.48333°W﻿ / 59.55000; -126.48333, between the confluences of the Toad and Coal Rivers. At the confluence is the site of the former Hudson's Bay Company trading post, Fort Halkett, and also Smith River Falls, which are jointly protected by Smith River Falls-Fort Halkett Provincial Park.
The settlement of Smith River is located upstream at the confluence of Shaw Creek, and is the site of the third-coldest temperature on record in Canada.
# Elzbieta Czartoryska

There have been two Polish noblewomen named Elzbieta Czartoryska:
* Elżbieta Czartoryska (1736–1816)
* Elżbieta Czartoryska (1905–1989)
# Dikmen, İliç

Dikmen is a village in the İliç District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 38 (2022).
# Dikmencik, Çınar

Dikmencik is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çınar, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 35 (2022).
# Digital Archaeology (exhibition)

Digital Archaeology, unveiled in London as part of Internet Week Europe 2010, was described as 'the first ever archaeological dig of the Internet'. The event showcased a selection of groundbreaking websites from the early days of the web, congruously displayed on the hardware and software they were designed on and for.

## History

The Digital Archaeology exhibition, organised by Jim Boulton, made its debut at Internet Week Europe 2010. The show celebrates the golden era of the website but more importantly, it seeks to document the formative years of digital culture and raise the profile of web archiving.
The debut exhibition showcased 15 groundbreaking websites and featured a keynote presentation by Helen Hockx-Yu, Web Archiving Programme Manager at The British Library. Such was the level of interest, Boulton was invited to run it again at Internet Week New York 2011 in an expanded format, where it attracted 12,000 visitors. The New York show was sponsored by Google and featured a keynote presentation by Abigail Grotke, Web Archiving Team Lead at the Library of Congress. The event was held again, in a reduced form, as part of Digital Shoreditch 2013, where it was visited by the team at CERN responsible for restoring the first website.
In 2014, Digital Archaeology featured as a key part of a larger exhibition, called Digital Revolution debuting at The Barbican and then going on tour to Athens, Istanbul, Stockholm and Beijing.
Its next outing was in 2017 at HereEast, in the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. In 2021, it appeared in Cambridge's Grand Arcade in partnership with Raspberry Pi and The Centre for Computing History.
Curator Jim Boulton said of the importance of the event "Today, when almost a quarter of the earth's population is online, this artistic, commercial and social history is being wiped from the face of the earth. Unless we act now to archive our recent digital past, we are in real danger of losing the building blocks of the web that have so shaped modern culture."