OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stenoglene shabae

Stenoglene shabae is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Ugo Dall'Asta and G. Poncin in 1980. It is found in the former Katanga Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Bella Bordy

Bella Bordy (1909–1978) was a Hungarian ballet dancer and film actress. She was a star of the Hungarian National Ballet and regularly appeared at the Hungarian State Opera House. From 1938 onwards she appeared in fifteen films, all but one of them during the Horthy era.

## Selected filmography

* The Red Wallet (1938)
* Bence Uz (1938)
* Two Girls on the Street (1939)
* Stars of Variety (1939)
* Cserebere (1940)
* András (1941)
* Loving Hearts (1944)
# Barceloneic acid B

Barceloneic acid B is a cytotoxic isolate of Penicillium albocoremium.
# Bargemusic

Bargemusic, formally known as Bargemusic, Ltd. is a classical music venue and cultural icon in Brooklyn. Founded in 1977, it is housed on a converted coffee barge moored at Fulton Ferry Landing on the East River near the Brooklyn Bridge.

## History

Olga Bloom founded Bargemusic in 1977, following the transformation of the coffee barge into a music hall in that same year, and the programming has evolved over time while not losing the intimacy of the performance space, which some compare to a floating living room. The barge itself dates to 1899.
"Actually, we're practicing great economy of motion here," said Bloom in 1990. "Water exerts a universal pull on humanity. People commune with nature here, to a degree. They even see a soaring seagull occasionally, and I have my scraggly, brave pines on the deck. We also offer an unmistakably warm social occasion. Our audiences are small - we can hold 140, but I usually try to cut off at 130 - so even though they don't know each other, they speak to each other readily during the intermissions. They are sharing values. And they are experiencing a noble performance of great music. All in one visit."
The current barge, 102-feet long and built in 1899, was the third that Bloom purchased for this use after the first two barges' acoustics did not suit concert performances. She found the current barge near the Statue of Liberty and a tugboat captain advised her of the free slip near the Brooklyn Bridge that still houses the barge.
In 2003, a mishap with a pipe nearly caused the barge to sink. It took hundreds of gallons of water into its bilge when a pipe feeding water into it snapped due to freezing weather. Listing, it began taking on seawater through a crack in its side. A repair crew pumped more than 1,500 gallons of water out of the bilge before it started to level.
Despite some uncertainties as to their location with all the redevelopment in Brooklyn Bridge Park and DUMBO, including the new NYC Ferry service, Bargemusic received word in June 2017 that their bid for a twenty-year lease was approved.
Bargemusic has been led by Mark Peskanov as executive and artistic director since 2006 and as of 2010 produced more than 200 concerts each year.

## Funding

Like many organizations in Lower Manhattan and throughout New York City, Bargemusic's attendance suffered after 9/11 and that caused questions about its continued existence. To make money, Bloom and Bargemusic have rented the barge out for weddings and solicited donations from foundations, corporations, and individuals. Some believe that if Bargemusic were given landmark status, it would help secure the necessary corporate sponsorship to ensure the program's continued success.
# Malach Union Council

Malach is a union council of Abbottabad District in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. According to the 2017 Census of Pakistan, the population is 12,861.

## Subdivisions

* Keri Sarafali
* Malachh
* Pasala
# Synaphe berytalis

Synaphe berytalis is a species of moth of the family Pyralidae. It was described by Émile Louis Ragonot in 1889. It is found in Lebanon.
# Live at the Kings Head Inn

Live at the King's Head Inn is Avail's first live album, released on Old Glory Records in 1994 on 10" Vinyl and reissued by Jade Tree Records in 2006 as bonus tracks to the Dixie album reissue.

## Track listing

* "Sidewalk" (Dixie)
* "Stride" (Satiate)
* "Song" (Dixie)
* "Observations" (Satiate)
* "Predictable" (Satiate)
* "Forgotten" (Satiate)
* "Pinned Up "(Satiate)
* (30 seconds of the crowd chanting, no song)
* "Kiss Off" (Violent Femmes cover)
* "Connection" (Satiate)
# Abrosiomyia

Abrosiomyia is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Species

* Abrosiomyia bella Nagatomi, 1975
* Abrosiomyia flavipes Yang, Zhang & Li, 2014
* Abrosiomyia minuta Kertész, 1914
# Moments of Clarity

Moments of Clarity is a 2016 American adventure comedy-drama film directed by Stev Elam and starring Lyndsy Fonseca and Kristin Wallace, who also co-wrote and co-produced the film.
The film marks one of the final performances of actress Angela McEwan.

## Plot

Claire (Kristin Wallace) is a kind-hearted twenty-something who shares a deeply sheltered life with her loving but agoraphobic mother, Henrietta (Saxon Trainor), and discovers a much bigger world awaits her during a road trip to a youth retreat. Along the way, Claire is befriended by Danielle (Lyndsy Fonseca), an angry but well-intentioned girl who lives nearby with her father, Pastor Paul (Mackenzie Astin).
Determined to attend the retreat sponsored by Danielle's father, and with no notice to their parents or planning, they set out on a road trip in Claire's mother's barely functioning car. With new found freedom, Claire travels with Danielle to a long-awaited visit with her grandparents, who have not seen Claire in 12 years, largely due to misinformation from her fearful mother. They meet Trevor (A.J. Trauth), a wandering ukulele player who unwittingly creates a brief riff between the two girls. Later, having made up and giddy with wine they stumble upon a rave, hosted by Artemis (Xander Berkeley) whose partner (Eric Roberts), Hal, we find out later, is Claire's biological father.
With the help of a bored but helpful policewoman, (Bitty Schram), the anxious parents locate the girls and head off to get them. Chaos ensues as Claire's mother and Danielle's father descend on Hal's to find both girls recovering from a long night of partying. In short order, Claire also learns that Hal was an esteemed actor in pornographic films, while Danielle's father, desperate to connect with his only daughter, learns the truth behind the bottles of wine she was constantly leaving around the house.
After an awkward breakfast at Hal's, the group resolves to travel to the retreat and listens to Claire speak to the youth group where she nervously but with more confidence distills her last few days on the road into lessons and wisdom learned.

## Cast

* Lyndsy Fonseca as Danielle
* Kristin Wallace as Claire
* Mackenzie Astin as Pastor Paul
* Xander Berkeley as Artemis
* Eric Roberts as Hal Spreadum
* Saxon Trainor as Henrietta
* Bitty Schram as Officer Lori
* Marguerite Moreau as Maryanna
* A.J. Trauth as Trevor
* Jon Lajoie as Carter
* David J. Phillips as Franky
* Angela McEwan as Mrs. Erickson
# Keystone Hotel

Keystone Hotel may refer to:
* Keystone Hotel (Castle Rock, Colorado), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Douglas County, Colorado
* Keystone Hotel (Hummelstown, Pennsylvania), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
* Keystone Hotel (Lampasas, Texas), Recorded Texas Historic Landmark
* Keystone Hotel (McCook, Nebraska), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Red Willow County, Nebraska
* Keystone Hotel (film), a 1935 short film directed by Ralph Staub
# Anasazi flute

The Anasazi flute is the name of a prehistoric end-blown flute replicated today from findings at a massive cave in Prayer Rock Valley in Arizona, United States by an archaeological expedition led by Earl H. Morris in 1931. The team excavated 15 caves and the largest among them had 16 dwellings and many artifacts including several wooden flutes, which gave the site its name, the Broken Flute Cave.
The flutes found in the cave were dated between 620 and 670 AD. They were all made of Box elder, have six finger holes and are end-blown. It is similar in many respects to a Hopi flute, which has only five finger holes.
A detailed analysis using radiocarbon dating techniques was published in 2007. The analysis included one item from a burial pit in the Broken Flute Cave. The dating placed the artifact in the range 599–769 AD.
The Anasazi flute has in recent years been reproduced and restored to the catalog of World flutes. While difficult to play in many respects, it has a rich, warm voice that can potentially span over three octaves.
# Abroscopus

Abroscopus is a small genus of "warbler" in the family Cettiidae, formerly included in the Sylviidae.

## Species

It contains the following three species:
| Common Name | Scientific name | Distribution |
| Rufous-faced warbler | Abroscopus albogularis | Bangladesh, Bhutan, China, India, Laos, Myanmar, Nepal, Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam. |
| Black-faced warbler | Abroscopus schisticeps | Bhutan, China, India, Myanmar, Nepal, and Vietnam. |
| Yellow-bellied warbler | Abroscopus superciliaris | Bangladesh, Bhutan, Brunei, Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand, and Vietnam. |
# John I de la Roche

John I de la Roche (died 1280) succeeded his father, Guy I, as Duke of Athens in 1263. He was cultured and chivalrous, spoke fluent Greek, and read Herodotus.
In 1275, John, with 300 knights, relieved Neopatras, which had been blockaded by a Byzantine mercenary army. It was at this battle that he said "'Great are their numbers but few among them are true men," quoting Herodotus, who said, of the Battle of Thermopylae, "the Persian are great in their numbers but true men are far and few."
The next year (1276), the Byzantine Emperor Michael VIII Palaeologus invaded Euboea and Thessaly. John joined Gilbert of Verona to march to the relief of Negroponte, which was under attack by Licario. During a battle six miles to the north, at Vatonda, John was thrown from his horse and captured, along with Gilbert and many other knights.
In 1280 he died and was succeeded by his brother William.
# South Carolina Central Railroad

The South Carolina Central Railroad (reporting mark SCRF) is a class III railroad that operates 42 miles (68 km) of former CSX Transportation trackage in South Carolina. Originally a RailTex subsidiary upon its start in 1987, the railroad passed to RailAmerica following their acquisition of RailTex in 2000 and passed to the Genesee & Wyoming Railroad upon its acquisition of RailAmerica.
Primary commodities include steel, chemicals, trash, and plastics, amounting to about 30,000 carloads in 2008. Interchange is made with CSX at Florence.

## History

Both routes that comprise the South Carolina Central were of Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line heritage. The oldest segment originally ran from Cheraw through Society Hill and Floyd before ending at Florence. It was constructed by the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad prior to the Civil War. The segment connecting Hartsville to Floyd was built by the Hartsville Railroad in 1890 for the purpose of connecting with the Cheraw & Darlington. Both segments were absorbed into the Atlantic Coast Line by 1900.
The rest of the line from Hartsville to Bishopville was part of the Seaboard Air Line before being merged with the Atlantic Coast Line in 1967 to form the Seaboard Coast Line. The SCL became the Seaboard System in 1983 and CSX Transportation in 1986. CSX sold both lines to RailTex subsidiary South Carolina Central railroad on December 1, 1987. This gave the SCC two disconnected tracks, one running from Cheraw to Society Hill, 12 miles (19 km), and a second line from Florence to Bishopville, 42.4 miles (68.2 km).
Initially the South Carolina Central had four separate divisions independent of the operations in northeast South Carolina. The SCC served as a holding company for the Georgia & Alabama, Georgia Southwestern, Carolina Piedmont, and the Georgia Great Southern.
The South Carolina Central's parent company RailTex was acquired by RailAmerica in 2000. RailAmerica was itself taken over by Genesee & Wyoming Inc (GWI) in December, 2012. Genesee & Wyoming to Buy RailAmerica for $1.4 Billion.
In 2012 South Carolina Central filed to abandon its line between Cheraw and Society Hill.

## Livery

For many years, the livery in use on South Carolina Central trains was an original scheme. It was primarily dark blue with white accents and the featured logo was also unique to the SCCR, featuring the outline of the state of South Carolina, the name of the railroad and a red star marking its location in the state. After it passed to the Genesee & Wyoming, the livery was aligned with that of its other subsidiaries. The new livery is primarily orange with black pinstripes and yellow accents. It features the new SCCR logo, also aligned with other G&W subsidiaries, which is an emblem type logo with the shape of South Carolina in the central and the initials of the railroad on either side.

## Equipment

* 5 Locomotives
* 46 Flatcars
* 67 Boxcars
# South Carolina Baptist Historical Collection

The South Carolina Baptist Historical Collection at Furman University is a comprehensive archives that documents individuals, churches, and associations in South Carolina Baptist history. Located in Greenville, South Carolina, it is housed in the Special Collections and Archives department of the James B. Duke Library.

## History

The history of the collection begins in 1830 when the South Carolina Baptist Convention asked Furman University, at the time known as the Furman Academy and Theological Institution, to create an archives for Furman records and denominational resources. The academy's fledgling library, just four years old, contained only a few donations and professors' personal collections. Over the next sixty years, the library grew and its collection of Baptist materials was formally organized into the Baptist Historical Collection. Professor Harvey Toliver Cook was the man responsible for the compilation and appellation of the collection.
When Furman University moved to its new campus in the late 1950s, the South Carolina Baptist Historical Collection received renewed attention. Loulie Latimer Owens, co-founder of the South Carolina Baptist Historical Society, was hired in 1961 as Furman's first Special Collections Librarian. She helped relocate and reorganize the collection in its new home in the Pitts Wing of the Duke Library.
Although Furman University and the South Carolina Baptist Convention separated in 1992, the Baptist Historical Collection was still considered the official repository of the convention until 2002. At that time, the convention decided to begin maintaining its own organizational records; however, Furman continues to house records pertaining to individual churches, associations and individuals in the convention. Currently, the collection boasts records for more than 500 Baptist churches and contains numerous published books as well as church histories, congregational records, associational minutes, biographical materials, newsletters, hymnals, and sermons.
# South Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame

The South Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame is an athletics hall of fame in the U.S. state of South Carolina. It is in the capital city of Columbia.
# Aboso

Aboso is a town near Tarkwa, and is the capital of Wassa West district, a district in the Western Region of Ghana. Aboso is the 78th most populous settlement in Ghana, with a population of 9,945 people. At the Ghana census of 18 March 1984, there were 4,700 inhabitants living in the town.
The town has been in an important center in the goldfields in the Tarkwa hills since the late 19th century. The town is the namesake for Aboso Goldfield Ltd, a subsidiary of Gold Fields which operates the nearby Damang mine.
The town used to be the location for the Aboso Glass Factory, a major manufacturer and supplier of bottles for the beverage industry.
# John McCallum (badminton)

Major John Dunwoodie Martin McCallum DSO CBE also known as "the wee major" (2 September 1883 - 14 January 1967) was a Northern Irish soldier, resident magistrate, sportsman, sports administrator, and president of the International Badminton Federation.

## Early life and army career

McCallum was born in Belfast on 2 September 1883. His parents were Sarah Linden (née Martin) and John McCallum. His father was financial secretary of the then national education board of Ireland and chief inspector of national schools. The family lived on University Square, Belfast. McCallum attended the Royal Academical Institution and Queen's University Belfast (QUB), from which he graduated in 1906. In 1910 he was admitted as a solicitor, and practised in Belfast. In 1915 he married Eveleen Lindsay (née Lloyd) of Belfast.
He joined the Territorial Force in 1908, and was posted to the QUB officers' training corps. In 1911, he was promoted to captain, becoming captain and adjutant in the 8th (Service) Battalion (East Belfast), Royal Irish Rifles in 1914. As part of the 36th (Ulster) Division, McCallum was posted to France in 1915 during World War I. He was awarded a DSO for his part in the Battle of the Somme, and a Croix de Guerre in 1918. During the occupation of Cologne, he served as second-in-command of the 12th (Service) Battalion (Central Antrim), Royal Irish Rifles. After the war he was appointed the resident magistrate (RM) for County Clare in 1920, but left this position to become the commandant of the Royal Irish Constabulary camp at Newtownards, County Down from 1920 to 1922. In 1921 he was appointed CBE. From 1922 to 1943 he was RM in Newry, and later took up the same position in Belfast from 1943 until he retired in September 1953.

## Sporting career

McCallum was an accomplished sportsman in a number of sports. He played cricket for Ireland in 1910 as a wicket-keeper, and was a traillist for the international rugby team. He is most remembered for his badminton career, in which he played for Ireland 8 times in two different periods, in 1913 to 1914 and in 1920 to 1926. For 52 years he served as the secretary of the northern branch of the Badminton Union of Ireland, also serving as president, and later president of the International Badminton Federation in 1961 to 1963. He is credited with the development of badminton in Denmark.
McCallum died in Belfast on 14 January 1967. He was entered into the Badminton Hall of Fame in 1997.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Event | Winners |
| 1927 | Welsh International | Men's doubles | McCallum / Alan Titherley |
| 1929 | Irish Open | Men's doubles | McCallum / George Alan Thomas |
| 1933 | Dutch Open | Men's doubles | McCallum / F. L. Treasure |
# UMTS Forum

UMTS Forum is an open cross sector and independent organization founded on 16 December 1996 in Zürich, Switzerland, as a non-profit association under Swiss law with the aim to enhance the modular 3G/UMTS concept, which takes full regard of the trend of convergence of existing and future information networks, devices and services, and the potential synergies that can be derived from such convergence.
Following successful global implementation of UMTS, focus changed to upgrades and evolution of UMTS. Currently mobile operators are implementing HSPA (High Speed Packet Access), which will be followed by LTE (Long Term Evolution). This change is also reflected in activities of UMTS Forum.
UMTS Forum is very active in different standardization and regulation organizations like ITU, ETSI/3GPP, EC and CEPT (European Conference of Postal and Telecommunications Administrations.

## Steering Group

* Jean-Pierre Bienaimé, Chairman
* Thomas Sidenbladh, Vice Chairman
* Guillaume Lebrun, Spectrum Aspects Group Chairman
* Cengiz Evci, Chairman Manufacturers Group
* Peter Zidar, Chairman Operators Group
* Werner Wiedermann, Vice Chairman Operators Group
* Adrian Scrase, ETSI Observer
# John Probyn

John Probyn (died 1843) was an Anglican priest in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
Probyn was born at Newland, Gloucestershire, a descendant of Sir Edmund Probyn. He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. He held incumbencies at Abenhall and Matherne. He was Dean and Archdeacon of Llandaff from 1796 to his death on 4 October 1843.
# John Procter (politician)

John Michael Procter (born 7 November 1966) is the current Chair of the Royal Armouries and a former Conservative Member of the European Parliament (MEP). His term as Chair ended on 1 November 2023.

## Political career

Procter was first elected to Leeds City Council for Wetherby ward in a July 1992 by-election and served until 2018, following his deselection by Conservative Party members in September 2017. He had previously stood for Barwick and Kippax ward in 1990 and 1991.
During his time as a Leeds City Councillor for over 25 years, Procter served as Chief Whip of the council between 2004 and 2010 and Deputy Leader of the council's Conservative Group from 2015 to 2018.
He unsuccessfully contested Barnsley East in the 1992 general election and Pudsey in 2001.

### Member of the European Parliament

Procter was placed third on the Conservative Party's closed list of candidates for the Yorkshire and the Humber constituency in the 2014 European Parliament election. Only the first Conservative candidate, incumbent Timothy Kirkhope, was elected as a Member of the European Parliament following the election.
In November 2017, he was nominated by the Conservatives to replace Kirkhope after his appointment to the House of Lords in 2016 Prime Minister's Resignation Honours. The party chose Procter rather than Alex Story, who had been second on the party's closed list in 2014.

## Personal life

Procter is married to Rachael, a Leeds City Councillor for Harewood ward from 2004 to 2018.
He ran a facilities management company before being appointed as Managing Director of an optical supplier, Dunelm Optical, in 2019. Procter was a Board Member of Leeds Grand Theatre between 2007 and 2017, including three years as Chair between 2007 and 2010. Since 2008, Procter has also been a Board Member of the Northern Ballet.
# Törökszentmiklós

Törökszentmiklós is a town in Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok county, in the Northern Great Plain region of central Hungary. It is the third-largest settlement in the county.

## Geography

It covers an area of 185.16 km$^2$ (71 sq mi) and has a population of 23,145 (2002).

## History

The settlement was first mentioned (as Zenthmyclos) in charters of King Zsigmond in 1399.
In 1552 the castle of Balaszentmiklós fell under the Turkish siege. ("Törok" is Hungarian for "Turkish".) In 1685 it was destroyed.
In 1738 the settlement, then known as Török Szent Miklós, became a market town.

## Politics

Between the 1990s and 2014 local politics were dominated by Fidesz and Fidesz-supporting independent groups, but Jobbik became the majority party in the Municipal Assembly at the 2014 Hungarian local elections.
The current mayor of Törökszentmiklós is Imre Markót (Our Home Szentmiklós).
The local Municipal Assembly, elected at the 2019 Hungarian local elections, is made up of 11 members (1 mayor, 7 individual constituency MEPs and 3 compensation list MEPs) divided between these political parties and alliances:
| Party | Seats | Current Municipal Assembly |
| Our Home Szentmiklós | 6 | M |
| Fidesz-KDNP | 5 | |
| Independent | 1 | |

## Sport

The association football club, Törökszentmiklósi FC, is based in the town.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Törökszentmiklós is twinned with:
* Lendava, Slovenia
* Nevetlenfolu, Ukraine
* Ryglice, Poland
* Senta, Serbia
* Sic, Romania