OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Meringopus calescens

Meringopus calescens is a species of wasp belonging to the family Ichneumonidae first described by Johann Ludwig Christian Gravenhorst in 1829.

## Subspecies

* Meringopus calescens persicus Heinrich, 1937
* Meringopus calescens robustus (Cresson, 1864)

## Distribution

This holarctic species is present in Afghanistan, Austria, Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, Canada, China, Czech Republic, Slovakia, France, Germany, Greece, India, Iran, Italy, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Mongolia, Morocco, Poland, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, Tajikistan, Turkey and United States.

## Description

Meringopus calescens can reach a length of about 16 millimetres (0.63 in) in females and about 15 millimetres (0.59 in) in males. These relatively large Ichneumonid have a black head and a well defined clypeus, with some heavy punctures. Thorax is black and sculptured. Mesoscutum is polished, with irregular punctures. Wings are quite infuscate. Legs show black coxae and trochanters, but the remaining parts are orange. Abdomen has a mostly fuscous 1st segment, 2nd and 3rd segments are orange, while the apical segments are mostly black. Ovipositor is slightly upcurved and can reach about 5 mm.

## Behavior

These ichneumonid wasps have been observed apparently attempting to parasitize the sphecids Ammophila sabulosa and Podalonia affinis, but they also parasitize Saturnia pyri.
# Bill Grant

Bill Grant may refer to:
* Bill Grant (curler) (1882–1942), Canadian curler
* Bill Grant (Australian footballer) (1882–1947), Australian rules footballer
* Bill Grant (Gaelic footballer) (1891–1955), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Bill Grant (mandolinist) (born 1930), American bluegrass musician
* Bill Grant (politician) (born 1951), British Conservative MP for Ayr, Carrick and Cumnock
* James W. Grant (born 1943), American banker and politician from Florida
# Wilmes

Wilmes or Wilmès is the surname of the following people:
* Arlette Wilmes (born 1950), Luxembourgian swimmer
* Philippe Wilmès (1938–2010), Belgian banker and businessman
* Robert Wilmes (1928–2018), French politician and activist
* Sophie Wilmès (born 1975), Belgian politician and former Prime Minister of Belgium
# Gulleråsen (station)

Gulleråsen is a station on the Holmenkollen Line (Line 1) of the Oslo Metro. It is between Vettakollen and Gråkammen. The station was opened on 31 May 1898 as part of the tramway to Besserud.
Gulleråsen lies in a tight 80 m radius curve, and there was a snag when the line was upgraded to handle MX3000 trains. When the line was tested with the new stock, it was found that the gap between the inbound platform edge and train door was 54 cm, this is unacceptably wide for safety reasons. As a result, the station is only served by outbound trains. From 12 January 2011, a replacement bus between Gulleråsen and Slemdal 750 metres away was implemented following pressure from residents. The bus has been criticized for low passenger numbers and each passenger is subsidized with about NOK 300. A possible resolution is to only open the last door in the trainset, but this requires modifications to the MX3000.
# Kinsuke

Kinsuke (written: 謹介 or 謹助) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Endō Kinsuke (遠藤 謹助, 1836–1893), Japanese samurai
* Kinsuke Shimada (島田 謹介, 1900–1994), Japanese photographer
# Leslie Alexander (rabbi)

Leslie Alexander became the first female rabbi of a major Conservative Jewish synagogue in the United States in 1986 at Adat Ari El synagogue in North Hollywood. She was chosen over five male candidates. Alexander was ordained by the Reform seminary Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in 1983, after studying at the Conservative movement's University of Judaism in Los Angeles; Conservative Judaism did not ordain women at the time. She wanted to be a rabbi since she was 17, and was encouraged in her ambitions by her parents. Her first major job after being ordained was as director of adult activities and community education at the Jewish Community Centers in San Diego, where she also met her husband, Dr. Kenneth Atchison. She kept her maiden name upon marriage because most of her family was killed in the Holocaust, and as an only child she did not want to have her name end.
Alexander is now the community chaplain for Silicon Valley, and sits on two ethics committees in local hospitals, as well as serving on the Santa Clara County Child Abuse Council.
# Belfort-du-Quercy

Belfort-du-Quercy (French pronunciation:, literally Belfort of the Quercy; Languedocien: Bèlfòrt de Carcin) is a commune in the Lot department in southwestern France.
# BBC Live & In-Session

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
BBC Live & In-Session is a live album by the band Motörhead, released in 2005, which contains the band's appearances on the BBC Radio 1 program from 1978 to 1986 and a concert recording from the Paris Theatre, London in 1979. It is the second live album in North America and certain territories under Sanctuary Records and their subsidiary Metal-Is.

## Personnel

* Lemmy – lead vocals, bass - all tracks
* "Fast" Eddie Clarke – guitar, backing vocals - all tracks disk 1 & disk 2 tracks 1-5
* Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor – drums - all tracks disk 1 & disk 2 tracks 1-5
* Phil Campbell – rhythm guitar & lead guitar, backing vocals - disk 2 tracks 6-10
* Michael "Würzel" Burston – rhythm guitar & lead guitar, backing vocals - disk 2 tracks 6-10
* Pete Gill – drums - disk 2 tracks 6-10
# Anthony Emmett

Major-General Anthony Emmett (1790 – 27 March 1872) was a British Army officer, who served his entire career in the Royal Engineers. He fought throughout the Peninsular War, and participated in the last battles of the War of 1812. After that, he served as Commanding Royal Engineer, St Helena, during Napoleon's incarceration on the island. Emmett retired in 1855, because of injuries he had taken forty-three years earlier at the Third Siege of Badajoz.

## Life

Emmett as born in Kingston-Upon-Hull, and after passing through the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, he received his commission as second lieutenant in the Royal Engineers on 16 February 1808. He joined the army in the Iberian Peninsula early in 1809, and remained with it until the summer of 1812, when he was sent to England for recovery from the effects of a very severe wound received while leading on one of the columns to the assault of Badajoz in April 1812.
He returned to the army in October of the following year at his own request, and remained with it to the close of the war. During his service in Peninsular War he was constantly before the enemy. First, in Abrantes and skirmishes near it, while the French were in front of the lines of Lisbon; secondly, at both the sieges of Badajoz in 1811, at the cavalry affair of El Boden, and in the trenches before Ciudad Rodrigo; and thirdly, at the siege of Badajoz in 1812, when he led on the Portuguese column of the 4th division to the assault of the breach of the curtain, and was severely wounded. He was shortly after sent to England for the restoration of his health.
Prior to the siege he was occupied in improving the navigation of the Upper Douro to facilitate the transfer of supplies for the operations in Badajoz. On rejoining the army as a captain in 1813 he was employed in the examination of the fords of the Nive, held by the enemy's posts prior to the successful passage of that river. During the following campaign he was attached to the 2nd division, and was present at the battle of St. Pierre, near Bayonne, at the attack on the heights of Garres St.-Palais at Tarbes, and at the battles of Orthez and Toulouse. Soon after his return to England he was sent, in 1815, with General Keane, on the expedition against New Orleans, landed with the advance, and was present in the attack of the Americans, also at the assault made on the enemy's lines and at the siege of Fort Bowyer.
He was next appointed commanding royal engineer at St. Helena, where he went with Sir Hudson Lowe, and held the command until after the death of Napoleon. He held various commands at home, at Bermuda, and in the Mediterranean, until he was compelled in May 1855 to retire as a major-general on account of bad health brought on by the wounds he received in the Peninsula. He was awarded the war medal and four clasps. He died at Brighton on 27 March 1872.
# Bill Haley's Chicks

Bill Haley's Chicks was the eighth album of rock and roll recordings by Bill Haley & His Comets for Decca Records, Decca 8821. Released in January 1959 and produced by Milt Gabler, the album was the third "theme" album Haley recorded for Decca, following Rockin' the Oldies (rock and roll versions of standards) and Rockin' Around the World (rock and roll versions of folk songs). This album is built on the theme of women's names, with each song being about a different girl. Included on the album is "Skinny Minnie", which was a major hit for the band in 1958, reaching no.22 on Billboard and no.25 on Cashbox, along with a mixture of originals and cover versions of standards and jazz songs. "Lean Jean", a song musically and thematically almost identical to "Skinny Minnie", also charted in 1958, reaching no. 52 on Cashbox. The song "B.B. Betty", co-written by Bill Haley and released as a Decca 45 single, featured a solo vocal by Haley's steel guitar player, Billy Williamson.

## Track listing

* "Whoa Mabel!" (Bill Haley, Milt Gabler, Rusty Keefer, Catherine Cafra)
* "Ida, Sweet as Apple Cider" (Eddie Leonard, Eddie Munson)
* "Eloise" (Bill Haley, Milt Gabler, Rusty Keefer, Catherine Cafra)
* "Dinah" (Sam M. Lewis, Joe Young, Harry Akst)
* "Skinny Minnie" (Bill Haley, Milt Gabler, Rusty Keefer, Catherine Cafra)
* "Mary Mary Lou" (Cayet Mangiaracina)
* "Sweet Sue, Just You" (Will J. Harris, Victor Young)
* "B.B. Betty" (Bill Haley, Milt Gabler, Rusty Keefer, Catherine Cafra)
* "Charmaine" (Erno Rapee, Lew Pollack)
* "Corrine, Corrina" (Bo Chatmon, Mitchell Parish, J. Mayo Williams)
* "Marie" (Irving Berlin)
* "Lean Jean" (Stella Lee, Johnny Grande, Ralph Jones, Rudy Pompilli)

## Personnel

* Bill Haley – rhythm guitar, vocals on all but 8
* Franny Beecher – lead guitar
* Billy Williamson – steel guitar, vocal on 8
* Johnny Grande – piano
* Al Rex – bass guitar
* Ralph Jones – drums
* Rudy Pompilli – tenor saxophone, clarinet on 2
# Winfred G. Leutner

Winfred George Leutner (March 1, 1879 – December 25, 1961) was the ninth President of Western Reserve University, now Case Western Reserve University.
Leutner was born March 1, 1879, in Cleveland, Ohio. In 1901, he graduated from Western Reserve's Adelbert College, now Case Western Reserve University. Leutner continued his education at Johns Hopkins University, earning his master's degree in 1903 and Ph.D. in 1905. From 1907 to 1908 he studied overseas at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens and Rome. Leutner was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Theta Pi. He married Emily Payne Smith in 1910, together having three children.
Leutner served as an instructor of Greek at Western Reserve's Flora Stone Mather College and Adelbert College in 1904. From 1905 to 1906, he was assistant professor of Greek at Wittenberg College, before returning to Adelbert College as an instructor of Latin and Greek in 1906. He again became instructor of Greek and Latin at Adelbert College from 1909 to 1915, becoming a full professor in 1915. In 1912 he became dean of Adelbert College, and in 1925 dean of university administration. Leutner helped establish Cleveland College, the downtown adult education college, where he was acting director from 1925 to 1926.
In 1933 Leutner became the ninth president of Western Reserve University, serving until 1949.
Leutner died on Christmas Day in Westlake, Ohio, on December 25, 1961. He is buried in Lakeview Cemetery in Cleveland, OH.
# Totem Lake

Totem Lake is a two-acre (0.8 ha) lake in the northwest United States, located in Kirkland, Washington, a suburb east of Seattle, at the head of a branch of Juanita Creek, inside the Juanita Creek Basin. A Kirkland neighborhood and retail/residential development are named for the lake.
A 17.2-acre (7.0 ha) park completely surrounds the lake, bordered by the Cross Kirkland Corridor linear park and trail. The lake has had other names including Lake Wittenmyer, Lake Watstine, Mudd Lake, and an original Native American name which has been lost.
# Trustor AB v Smallbone (No 2)

Trustor AB v Smallbone (No 2) [2001] EWHC 703 (Ch) is a UK company law case concerning piercing the corporate veil.

## Facts

Mr Smallbone had been the managing director of Trustor AB, and it was claimed that in breach of fiduciary duty he transferred money to a company that he owned and controlled. Trustor AB applied to treat receipt of the assets of that company as the same as the assets of Mr Smallbone. It argued that Smallbone's company was a sham to help breaches of duty, it had been involved in improper acts and the interests of justice demanded the result. The case against Mr Smallbone was eventually dropped by Trustor AB as there was no breach of fiduciary duty.

## Judgment

Sir Andrew Morritt VC held that there was enough evidence to lift the veil on the basis that it was a "mere facade". He noted the tension between Adams v Cape Industries plc and later cases and stated that impropriety is not enough to pierce the veil, but the court is entitled to do so where a company is used ‘as a device or façade to conceal the true facts and the liability of the responsible individuals.’
   18. Liability arising from the knowing receipt of trust property stems from the speech of Lord Selborne in Barnes v Addy (1874) LR 9 Ch App 244, 251 that
   In White & Tudor's Leading Cases in Equity 9th Ed. Vol 2 p.595 in relation to that passage from the speech of Lord Selborne the Editors quote with approval from the judgment of Kekewich J in Re Barney [1892] 2 Ch. 265, 273 that there is no liability "unless he has the trust property vested in him, or so far under his control that he can require it should be vested in him".
   22. The second proposition also appears to me to be too widely stated unless used in conjunction with the first. Companies are often involved in improprieties. Indeed there was some suggestion to that effect in Salomon v A Salomon & Co Ltd [1897] AC 22. But it would make undue inroads into the principle of Salomon's case if an impropriety not linked to the use of the company structure to avoid or conceal liability for that impropriety was enough.
   23. In my judgment the court is entitled to “pierce the corporate veil” and recognise the receipt of the company as that of the individual(s) in control of it if the company was used as a device or facade to conceal the true facts thereby avoiding or concealing any liability of those individual(s). On the facts of this case it is unnecessary to decide whether the dictum of Kekewich J in In re Barney [1892] 2 Ch 265, 273 referred to in paragraph 18, is applicable where the recipient is a wholly owned corporate body. The dictum suggests that complete control of the actual recipient may be enough. But this was not said in relation to a limited company and predates the decision of the House of Lords in Salomon v A Salomon & Co Ltd [1897] AC 22.
# Kinta, Benin

Kinta is an arrondissement in the Zou department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Agbangnizoun. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 4,626.
# Leslie Alexander

Leslie Alexander may refer to:
* Leslie Alexander (businessman) (born 1943), American attorney, businessman and financier; owner of the Houston Rockets
* Leslie Alexander (rabbi), American rabbi
* Leslie M. Alexander (born 1948), American diplomat
# Believe It

Believe It may refer to:
* Believe It (album), a 1975 album by the New Tony Williams Lifetime
* "Believe It" (Meek Mill song), 2013
* "Believe It" (White Lies song), 2018
* "Believe It" (PartyNextDoor and Rihanna song), 2020
* Believe It (horse), an American bred racehorse
* Believe It (comics), an Unbelievable Gwenpool storyline, 2016
* Believe it (catchphrase) Used by the anime character Naruto Uzumaki
# Zirinsky

Zirinsky is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Susan Zirinsky (born 1952), American journalist and television news producer
* Walt Zirinsky (1920–2001), American football player
# Wellington Fund

The Wellington Fund was the first balanced mutual fund in the United States, and is one of the oldest surviving mutual funds. It was established in 1928 by Walter L. Morgan with $100,000 raised from relatives and business people in Morgan's home state of Pennsylvania. It was originally called the Industrial and Power Securities Company, but was later renamed after the Duke of Wellington. Wellington Management Company was incorporated in 1933, and while it still manages the Wellington Fund, it is a private firm, independent of Vanguard.
# Universal (group)

Universal was an Australian-based boy band, from the 1990s. They released three singles on London Records with "Rock Me Good" and "Make It with You" both entering the Top 40 of the UK Singles Chart in 1997. When the third single failed to make in impact, the band dissolved.

## The Brothership

However, they reformed in 2005 in their hometown of Sydney, under the name 'The Brothership', and made it into the group final of the first ever The X-Factor finals, where they were mentored by Mark Holden. Holden won with another of his mentored groups called Random.

## Band members

* George Philippou
* Michael Philippou
* Adam Philippou
They are all brothers.

## Singles

* "Rock Me Good"
* "Make It with You"
* "Kill the Pain"
# Windy City (musical)

Windy City is a 1982 musical with a book and lyrics by Dick Vosburgh and music by Tony Macaulay. It is based on the 1928 play The Front Page by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur.

## Plot

Set in 1929, the story focuses on ace reporter Hildy Johnson, who has just quit his job at the Chicago Examiner to marry his fiancée Esther Stone and write screenplays for her movie mogul father, much to the dismay of unscrupulous and cantankerous editor Walter Burns. When streetwalker Mollie Malloy, girlfriend of escaped condemned killer Earl Williams, reveals to Hildy he has secreted himself in a rolltop desk in the courthouse, Hildy cannot resist the lure of writing what could be the biggest scoop of his journalistic career before he boards the train for the West Coast.

## Production history

Windy City had its world premiere at the Bristol Hippodrome in June 1982 before opening in the West End on July 20 at the Victoria Palace, where it closed on February 26, 1983 after 250 performances. Directed by Peter Wood, the cast included Dennis Waterman as Hildy Johnson, Anton Rodgers as Walter Burns, Amanda Redman as Esther Stone, Robert Longden as Earl Williams, Diane Langton as Mollie Malloy, and Victor Spinetti as poetic reporter Bensinger.
In the United States, Windy City was staged at the Marriott Theatre in Lincolnshire, Illinois from February 2 through April 22, 1984, and was remounted at the Marriott in the early 1990s.
A production staged at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey in September 1985 starred Ron Holgate as Walter Burns, Gary Sandy as Hildy Johnson, Judy Kaye as Mollie Malloy, and Alan Sues as Bensinger. In his review in The New York Times, Alvin Klein observed, "Dick Vosburgh's mediocre book and mundane lyrics, replete with contrived rhymes that make no sense whatever, and Tony Macaulay's forgettable score are stuck in standard musical comedy mold. The jagged edge of the journalist's world eludes them. The adapters aim for the heart when they should be going for the jugular. The tough center of the plot is diluted, and the effect is something like having to settle for skim milk when one wants a drink with a kick . . . One wonders about the intent of an enterprise like Windy City. What is its tone? Is it supposed to be a spoof? An affectionate recreation? Either way, it has gone askew."
Another regional theatre production, starring David Elder and Paul Schoeffler, was staged at the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia from September 5 through October 22, 2006.
# Guernsey Cricket Board

The Guernsey Cricket Board (GCB), previously known as the Guernsey Cricket Association, is the cricket governing body for the island of Guernsey in the Channel Islands.

## History

It was founded in 1927, and later joined the England and Wales Cricket Board so the Guernsey cricket team could play in the 38 Counties competition.
Becoming an affiliate member of the International Cricket Council in its own right in June 2005 and became an associate member in June 2008.

## Promotion

The Board is active in promoting the sport and in training players and officials.
Ashley Wright is the Head of Cricket and Andy Cornford is the Performance Director.

## Matches

Guernsey has the Guernsey cricket team that plays the annual Inter-insular match against Jersey, a tournament started in 1957.
The team also participates as a national team in:
* T20 European tournaments under the ICC Europe (earlier the European Cricket Council) since 2006
* T20 International tournaments in the World Cricket League since 2009
Clubs teams participate in domestic matches.
# HReview

hReview is a microformat for publishing reviews of books, music, films, restaurants, businesses, holidays, etc. using (X)HTML on web pages, using HTML classes and rel attributes.
On the 12th of May 2009, Google announced that they would be parsing the hReview, hCard and hProduct microformats, and using them to populate search result pages.
# Angola at the 2007 World Championships in Athletics

Angola competed at the 2007 World Athletics Championships in Osaka, Japan, from 25 August to 2 September 2007.

## Results

Angola entered 2 athletes.

### Key

* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* PB = Personal best
* SB = Season best
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event

### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final | Final Rank | Final Rank |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Final Rank | Final Rank |
| Nicolau Palanca | 400 metres | 48.60 | 8 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | 50 |

### Women
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final | Final Rank | Final Rank |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Final Rank | Final Rank |
| Lillian Silva | 800 metres | 2:09.17 | 7 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | 39 |