OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grace Perkins

Grace Margaret Perkins (August 20, 1900 - December 16, 1955; sometimes credited as Dora Macy) was an American screenwriter, actress, and novelist active during the 1920s through the 1950s.

## Early life

Perkins's father was publisher James Lamont Perkins. She was the sister of musician Ray Perkins and actress Bobbie Perkins. Born in Boston, Perkins grew up in New York City and Westchester. She attended a Sacred Heart Catholic girls' school in Manhattan and, for one year, a boarding school. Her studies at Columbia University's School of Journalism ended with her father's death during her sophomore year.

## Career

After Perkins left Columbia, she studied stenography and worked with a magazine until Minnie Dupree encouraged her to try acting after they had worked together on entertainment for soldiers. Leaving the magazine, she went to Toronto, where she acted in a stock theater company, after which she performed in Rochester. Eventually, she left acting and became a newspaper reporter. Her first assignment, interviewing a woman whose husband had been murdered, turned her from covering hard news to writing book reviews and bedtime stories. Apart from that work for the newspaper, she wrote songs for children and serials and short stories for magazines.
On Broadway, Perkins portrayed Rosalie in The Lullaby (1923) and Miss Larrier in Her Way Out (1924).
She wrote the magazine article No More Orchids, which was the basis for the 1932 film of the same title. She and Oursler wrote the play The Walking Gentleman (1942).
Perkins was executive editor of a monthly magazine, Guideposts, in Carmel, N.Y.

## Dora Macy

Dora Macy occurs as a character name in fiction, including Perkins'.

## Personal life

Perkins was the second wife of writer Fulton Oursler, with whom she had two children. On his death, Oursler left his estate to Perkins on the understanding that she would leave the estate to his four children. When she died, she only left it to the two children she had with Oursler. Oursler's elder two children successfully sued for their share.
She died in New York City in 1955, aged 55.

## Selected works

* Air Hostess 1919
* Mike 1933
* Personal Maid. Covici-Friede. 1931.
* Ex-Mistress
* Night Nurse
* Promiscuous
* Public Sweetheart No. 1
* Riding High
* No More Orchids
* The Unbreakable Mrs Doll
* Modern Lady
* Twilight Cheats
* Crazy Kid

## Selected filmography

* Three on a Honeymoon (1934)
* Social Register (1934)
* Torch Singer (1933)
* Air Hostess (1933) (uncredited)
* No More Orchids (1932)
* Personal Maid (1931)
* Night Nurse (1931)
* My Past (1931)
# Grace Pegram Truss Railroad Bridge

Grace Pegram Truss Railroad Bridge is a Pegram through truss bridge over the Bear River near Grace, Idaho. It was originally built in 1894 and was moved to its current location by the Union Pacific in 1913.
It is a single-span pin-connected Pegram through truss bridge consisting of seven panels, supported by concrete abutments, which is 172 feet (52 m) long and about 15 feet (4.6 m) wide, about 12 feet (3.7 m) above the riverbed.
# Bonnetia bolivarensis

Bonnetia bolivarensis is a species of flowering plant in the Bonnetiaceae family. It is found only in Venezuela, known only from a single locality in the summit savanna of Ptari-tepui, in Canaima National Park in Bolívar.
# Carl Albert (musician)

Carl Spencer Albert (May 13, 1962 – April 22, 1995) was an American singer, the lead vocalist of the heavy metal band Vicious Rumors from late 1986 until 1995. He was a 1975 graduate of Columbia Elementary School in Columbia, Tuolumne County, California, and a 1979 graduate of Sonora High School, Sonora, California, also in Tuolumne County. He played lead guitar in local bands in Tuolumne County for several years, notably in Crossfire, a hard-rock band, Chaser, another hard-rock band, and Uncle Fester (with bandmate Shon Snyder), a hard-rock band.
He died on April 22, 1995, as a result of a car crash and is buried in the Sonora, California, Catholic Cemetery.
Before joining Vicious Rumors, Albert played with the bands Ruffians, Villain, and Scratch.
In memory of Albert, Vicious Rumors released the CD A Tribute to Carl Albert (including bootleg recordings taken from the last European tour they did together) and the home-video The First Ten Years.
The Vicious Rumors song "Perpetual", included on the Something Burning album (and sung by the leader of the band Geoff Thorpe despite the fact that "there is no one who can take Carl's place"), was the last track written by Albert.
The guitarist Mark McGee, for one of his solo projects (actually unpublished), composed and recorded the song "Find Your Way Home" dedicated to the memory of his lost friend.
Original VR bassist Dave Starr's new band WildeStarr, has a song called "Voice in the Silence" dedicated to Albert on their 2010 debut CD Arrival.

## Discography
### with Vicious Rumors

* 1988 – Digital Dictator
* 1990 – Vicious Rumors
* 1991 – Welcome to the Ball
* 1992 – Plug In and Hang On [Live]
* 1994 – Word of Mouth
* 1994 – The Voice [EP]
* 1995 – A Tribute to Carl Albert [Live]

### with Ruffians

* 1984 – Demo [Demo tape]
* 1985 – Ruffians [EP]
* 2004 – 85 & Live [Best of/Compilation]
* 2005 – There & Back [Best of/Compilation]

### with Villain

* 1986 – Only Time Will Tell [EP]

### with Scratch

* 1986 – Beyond the Fear [Demo tape]

## Videography

* Vicious Rumors – The First Ten Years (VHS)
# Joel Colton

Joel G. Colton (born Joseph Goldstein; August 23, 1918 – April 17, 2011) of Durham, North Carolina, was a modern history scholar and author.
Colton received his B.A. in history from City College in 1939 and his M.A. from Columbia University in 1940. After serving in the U.S. Army during World War II, he returned to Columbia, from which he received his Ph.D. in 1950. He taught at Duke University from 1947 until his retirement in 1982, except while serving as director of humanities at the Rockefeller Foundation between 1974 and 1982.
His contributions to R.R. Palmer's A History of the Modern World, is a classic. In 2002, it was reported that "First published in 1950, it has been translated into six languages and is used in more than 1,000 colleges and universities as well as many high school advanced placement courses." By 2011, the book had been translated into 10 languages.(Slotnick's Colton obit) Since its original publication, its reputation continued to grow. "In 1987, The New York Times put it on its list of the 19 classic textbooks of all time, in all disciplines. The Washington Post in 1996 called it 'the first book to be elevated to the textbook hall of fame'"
He died of congestive heart failure.

## Major publications

* A History of the Modern World (2nd - 9th editions). NY: McGraw-Hill, 9th edition.
* Léon Blum: Humanist in Politics. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 1987.
* Twentieth Century. Amsterdam: Time-Life Books, 1969.
* Compulsory Labor Arbitration in France, 1936-1939. NY: Kings Crown Press, 1951.
# Hendrik Poinar

Hendrik Nicholas Poinar (born May 31, 1969 in D.C, United States) is an evolutionary biologist specializing in ancient DNA. Poinar first became known for extracting DNA sequences from ground sloth coprolites. He is currently director of the Ancient DNA Centre at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario.

## Education and academic career

The son of noted entomologist George Poinar Jr. and Eva Hecht-Poinar, Poinar received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from California Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo in 1992 and 1999 respectively before earning a Ph.D. in 1999 from the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, after which he was a postdoctoral researcher from 2000 to 2003 at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany. In 2003 he was hired as an assistant professor in the anthropology department at McMaster University in Canada.
In a joint 2000 paper in Science, Poinar and Dr. Alan Cooper argued that much existing work in human ancient DNA has not been sufficiently rigorous to prevent DNA contamination from modern human sources, and that many reported results for ancient human DNA may therefore be suspect.
In 2003, Poinar and others from the Max Planck Institute published genetic sequences isolated from coprolites of the extinct Shasta giant ground sloth, with an estimated age of 10500 years using radiocarbon dates. These were the first genetic sequences retrieved from any extinct ground sloth.
In September 2008, Poinar's laboratory published results showing that after a long period of separation in the mammoth populations of Siberia and North America, the Siberian mammoth population had been completely replaced by mammoths of North American origin.
In 2014, Poinar and colleagues published the first genomic data from victims of the Plague of Justinian in Bavaria, demonstrating that this plague was caused by a strain of Yersinia pestis now extinct.
# James Almond

James Almond (September 1874 – 1923) was an English footballer who played as a left-half. He played one match in the Football League for Burnley before transferring to Swindon Town in 1897.
Almond started his career with Nelson in the Lancashire League, before joining Football League First Division side Burnley in November 1896. He made one appearance for the club, deputising for the absent William Longair in the 1–1 draw with Sheffield United at Turf Moor on 16 January 1897. After failing to break into the first team, Almond joined Southern League club Swindon Town later the same month. He made his debut for Swindon in the 1–1 draw with Gravesend United on 30 January, and went on to play seven more matches during the remainder of the season. Almond established himself as Swindon's first-choice left-half in the 1897–98 campaign, missing only one Southern League match. He scored his first goal for the club in the 3–0 win over Tottenham Hotspur on 5 February 1898, and netted his second of the season in the 1–2 home defeat to Chatham on 26 March. He left Swindon in the summer of 1898 and subsequently retired from football.
# Cambridge Barracks, Portsmouth

Cambridge Barracks was a military installation at Portsmouth, Hampshire. It was created in 1825, and was in use until after the First World War.

## History

The barracks were created by converting some late-18th century warehouses into military accommodation in 1825. The site had previously been a large timber-yard and carpenters' workshops; it was purchased by the government during the Napoleonic Wars and converted into an 'immense' stores complex for the Commissariat (responsible for supplying food, fuel and forage to the troops).
These former warehouses are still in place, forming an asymmetrical open courtyard at the south-west end of what is now Portsmouth Grammar School: they stand three storeys high and originally contained open-plan store rooms accessed through external hoist doors on each storey. In October 1825 each floor was converted to form barrack rooms; the 9th Regiment (Fusiliers) was the first to occupy the new barracks. At that time a guard-house formed the fourth side of the quadrangle.
In 1856–1858 the barracks were extended and enhanced to create accommodation for regiments in transit for operations overseas. An officers' quarters was built, fronting on to the High Street, with a large officers' mess on the first floor. At some distance behind it (so as to form a sizeable parade ground) a long, three-storey soldiers' barracks was erected, containing a series of back-to-back barrack rooms either side of a central office section, with a cook-house at the south-west end linking it to the older barrack blocks. It was at around this time that the barracks were named after Prince Adolphus, Duke of Cambridge who had recently died. Subsequently a two-storey block was built, between the old barracks quadrangle and the new officers' quarters, containing offices for the Commanding Officer and others.
In January 1887, there was a serious gas explosion at the site in which five members of the Worcestershire Regiment died and fourteen were injured. The 1st Battalion, the Northumberland Fusiliers was in transit at the barracks when the First World War broke out in August 1914.
The barracks became disused and fell derelict after the First World War. The officers' quarters were acquired by Portsmouth Grammar School in 1926. The soldiers' barracks blocks were initially amalgamated into the adjacent Clarence Barracks; later, they too were acquired by the school, which now covers the entire former barracks site. The school library occupies the former officers' mess.
# Inked (video game)

Inked: A Tale of Love is a puzzle-platform game developed by Somnium Games and published by Starbreeze Publishing for Microsoft Windows. It was demoed at the 2016 Reboot Infogamer convention in Zagreb and released on 26 April 2018 via Steam. An iOS and Android version was released in February 2021. Versions for Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One published by Pixmain were later released on 27 August 2021.
The story follows two protagonists; a rogue samurai called Nameless Hero, who is on a quest for his love Aiko, and Adam, a comic book artist. The game uses an art style similar to papercraft visuals, but using a ballpoint pen on a grid textbook for outlining.

## Reception

Upon release, the game received mixed reviews. It has an aggregated score of 67 on Metacritic, based on 15 reviews for the PC version. It holds 78 for the Nintendo Switch version, based on 4 reviews. Destructoid praised the aesthetic,Nintendo Life in its review criticized its length, but praised its visuals, soundtrack, story and puzzles. Pocket Gamer also praised the visuals, but found the puzzles tiring after a while. Gamezebo complimented the unique look and puzzles, but complained that the camera could use more movement. Destructoid stated it had high potential, but ultimately found the movement awkward.
# Jan Feith

Jan Feith (12 May 1874 – 2 September 1944) was a Dutch writer. His work was part of the literature event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics. In his younger years he was an accomplished sportsman. He celebrated a some minor victories in cycling and speed skating, sports in which his friend Jaap Eden was the champion of his age.
# Montabone

Montabone is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Asti in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) southeast of Turin and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) southeast of Asti. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 357 and an area of 8.5 square kilometres (3.3 sq mi).
Montabone borders the following municipalities: Acqui Terme, Bistagno, Castel Boglione, Castel Rocchero, Rocchetta Palafea, and Terzo.
# Capelliniosuchus

Capelliniosuchus is an extinct genus of mosasaur. It was discovered in Italy, and described by Simonelli, originally believing it to be a metriorhynchid crocodyliform similar to Dakosaurus. However, after re-examining the type specimen, Sirotti concluded that it was a junior synonym of Mosasaurus hoffmannii. A 2014 paper found the genus to be distinct from M. hoffmannii.
Capellineosuchus is a misspelling by Romer.
# Civil Registration System (India)

Civil Registration System or CRS in India is the unified process of continuous, permanent, compulsory and universal recording of the vital events (birth, deaths, stillbirths) and characteristics thereof. The data generated through CRS is essential for socio-economic planning.
crsorgi.gov.in is a dedicated website for birth and death recording in India.

## History

The Civil Registration System (CRS) in India has a long story dating back to middle of 19th century. A central Births, Deaths, and Marriages registration bill was passed in 1886 to allow consensual registrations across British India. The Registration of Births and Deaths Act (RBD) was passed in 1969 after independence to improve consistency and comparability in the recording of births and deaths throughout the nation.

## Website

* official website
# Cardiff Quins RFC

Cardiff Quins Rugby Football Club is a Welsh rugby union club based in Cardiff in Wales. The club is a member of the Welsh Rugby Union and is a feeder club for the Cardiff Blues.
Cardiff Quins RFC owe their creation from student pressure to play the game of rugby in Cardiff High School where football (soccer) had been the sport of choice. In 1921 a rugby game was played between the Old Boys and a school XV. They played for two seasons but were disbanded after the loss of their playing field.
In 1928 the team was reformed when a new playing ground was made available, and it is this date that the team take as their founding year. Their first match was surprisingly against the far more experienced and grounded Cardiff RFC at the Cardiff Arms Park. As with all clubs in Wales the team disbanded during both World War periods but have been playing continuously from 1928. Originally the club only selected former students from Cardiff High School, but open membership was allowed in 1966.

## Notable former players

* Wendy Davis
* John Wakeford
# Careless Rapture

Careless Rapture is a 'musical play' by the Welsh composer Ivor Novello and lyrics by Christopher Hassall. It premiered on 11 September 1936 at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. It ran for 295 performances, a relatively modest success given Novello's other major successes.
Written as another large-scale extravaganza (including a fair on Hampstead Heath and an on-stage earthquake), it followed Novello's hugely successful Glamorous Night of 1935. Careless Rapture is the tale of an actress, Penelope Lee, engaged to the wealthy Sir Robert Alderney, but who is the object of Rodney's half-brother Michael's affections. Set in London, and ending up in China, Michael finally wins Penelope's affections by rescuing her from an earthquake.
Novello himself took the speaking part of Michael in the original production, which also starred Dorothy Dickson as Penelope Lee, Zena Dare as Phyllida Frame and Olive Gilbert as Mme Simonetti. Ivy Tresmand later took over the part of Penelope Lee. The production was directed by Leontine Sagan.

## Principal songs

* "Music in May"
* "Why is there ever goodbye?"
* "The Manchuko"
* "Love made the song"
* "The Bridge of Lovers"
# Capuchon

A capuchon is a cone-shaped ceremonial hat worn during the Mardi Gras celebration in the Cajun areas of southern Louisiana, known as the Courir de Mardi Gras. The rural celebration is based on early begging rituals, similar to those still celebrated by mummers, wassailers and celebrants of Halloween. As Mardi Gras is the celebration of the final day before Lent, celebrants drink and eat heavily, but dress in costume, ostensibly to protect their identities.
Many of the traditional costumes are derivatives of the costumes worn in early rural France during the same celebration. The costumes directly mock the nobility, the clergy and the educated; celebrants wear miter hats, mortarboards and capuchons, which were initially designed to mock the tall pointy hats worn by noble women.
These hats are still worn, primarily by men. The name "capuchon" comes from the same root word, "cappa" in Latin, meaning a cape or hood, that gives us "cap", "cape", "cope", "chapeau" in French, Capuchin monkeys, Capuchin friars, cappuccinos and baseball caps. Chaperon (headgear) describes the development of the word. The hats are vibrantly decorated to match (or intentionally mis-match) the colorful Mardi Gras costumes that they accompany. They are often worn with a mask.
The capuchons worn by Mardi Gras celebrants are unrelated to the pointed hoods worn by the Ku Klux Klan, and predate the hoods by several hundred years.
# No Castling Chess

No Castling Chess is a variation of the game of chess invented by the former world chess champion Vladimir Kramnik and thoroughly explored by DeepMind, the team behind AlphaZero. In this variant, every rule is the same as chess, except that castling is not allowed. This variant reduces king safety, theoretically leading to more dynamic games, as it would be considerably harder to force a draw and the pieces would be forced to engage in a mêlée.
According to Kramnik, who assisted DeepMind, in exploring this variant, this game helps to sidestep opening preparation. He added: "This would inevitably lead to a considerably higher amount of decisive games in chess tournaments until the new theory develops, and more creativity would be required in order to win."

## Matches

* 2021: Former world champion Viswanathan Anand defeated Kramnik 2½–1½ in a No Castling Chess match under classical time controls as part of the annual chess festival in Dortmund.
* 2022: The tournament was expanded to a double round-robin with four players. Kramnik was due to play but had to withdraw after testing positive for COVID-19. Dmitrij Kollars, who replaced Kramnik, was the surprise winner of the tournament, his career-best performance at the time.
* 2023: Fabiano Caruana won after scoring 4/6, finishing half a point ahead of Kramnik.
# No Cause for Concern

No Cause for Concern is the first studio album by Vice Squad. It was originally released in 1981 by Zonophone, a division of EMI. Although it wasn't released by Riot City Records the band decided to use the Riot City name as it was a label they founded. It was later re-released by Dojo with two bonus tracks and Captain Oi! with the same two bonus tracks and six more tracks.

## Track listing

* "Young Blood" (Shane Baldwin, Dave Bateman) – 2:42
* "Coward" (Bateman, Rebecca Bond) – 2:14
* "Nothing" (Bateman, Bond) – 1:34
* "Summer Fashion" (Bateman) – 3:04
* "1981" (Bateman, Bond) – 2:24
* "Saturday Night Special" (Baldwin, Bateman) – 2:48
* "Offering" (Bateman, Bond) – 1:38
* "The Times They Are a-Changin'" (Bob Dylan) – 1:59
* "Evil" (Bateman, Bond) – 3:16
* "Angry Youth" (Bateman) – 1:25
* "It's a Sell Out" (Bateman) – 1:54
* "Still Dying" (Bateman) – 1:49
* "Last Rockers" (Bateman, Bond) – 4:28

### 1993 Dojo/2000 Captain Oi! bonus tracks

* "(So) What for the 80's" (Bateman, Bond) – 2:09
* "Sterile" (Bateman, Bondage) – 2:39

### 2000 Captain Oi! additional bonus tracks

* "Last Rockers" (single version) (Bateman, Bondage) – 4:18
* "Living on Dreams" (Bateman) – 2:49
* "Latex Love" (Bateman) – 1:33
* "Resurrection" (Bateman) – 4:02
* "Young Blood" (Baldwin, Bateman) – 2:37
* "Humane" (single version) (Bateman) – 2:01

### Bonus track origins

* Tracks 14 and 15 originally appeared on "Out of Reach" single
* Tracks 16–18 originally appeared on "Last Rockers" single
* Tracks 19–21 originally appeared on "Resurrection" single

## Personnel

Vice Squad
* Beki Bondage – vocals
* Dave Bateman – guitar
* Mark Hambly – bass
* Shane Baldwin – drums

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog | Notes |
| UK | 1981 | Zonophone | LP | ZEM 103 | |
| UK | 1993 | Dojo | LP/CD | DOJO 167 | Features two bonus tracks |
| UK | 2000 | Captain Oi! | CD | AHOY CD 153 | Features eight bonus tracks |
# Caribbomerus productus

Caribbomerus productus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1855.
# Caribbomerus elongatus

Caribbomerus elongatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1932.