OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jakob Terjesønn Rypdal

Jakob Terjesønn Rypdal (born 27 October 1989 in Oslo, Norway) is a Norwegian Electronica artist and guitarist.

## Career

Rypdal was raised in Tresfjord, Møre og Romsdal, where his musical education was well taken care of. He moved to Oslo, and in 2011 he is one of the guitarists in the specially written piece of music, composed for brass instruments, guitars and hundreds Harley Davidson engines, by his father Terje Rypdal. At the concert in Tønsberg in addition the TNT guitarist Ronni Le Tekrø joined in.
In 2015 he toured Norway with his half brother percussionist Marius Rypdal, backing the singer Sibeth Hoff. They create an exciting musical landscape by combining traditional craftsmanship musician with a playful electronic expression. He also released the album Maelstrom by his electronica project Manta Ray based in Oslo.

## Discography
### Manta Ray

* 2015: Maelstrom (Single)
# Hypoptopoma guianense

Hypoptopoma guianense is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is known from the Essequibo and Nickerie drainages in northern South America. It reaches 6.4 cm (2.4 inches) SL. The specific epithet of this fish derives from its presence in Guyana.
# Tethea ampliata

Tethea ampliata is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It is found in the Russian Far East, Korea, Japan, Taiwan and northern and north-eastern China.
The wingspan is 41–48 mm. Adults are similar to Tethea or, but larger and the forewings are silvery grey. The inner band is darker and straighter with more dentate limiting lines. The outer band has an additional angle towards the costa and the outer line is more regularly undulated, blackish and parallel to the inner line.

## Subspecies

* Tethea ampliata ampliata (Russia, Korea, Japan, China: Heilongjiang, Jilin, Liaoning)
* Tethea ampliata grandis Okano, 1959 (Taiwan)
* Tethea ampliata shansiensis Werny, 1966 (China: Henan, Shaanxi, Gansu, Zhejiang, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Guangxi, Sichuan, Yunnan)
# Muirkirk (disambiguation)

Muirkirk is a village in East Ayrshire, Scotland.
Muirkirk may refer to:
* Muirkirk, Maryland, USA
* Muirkirk railway station, Scotland
* Muirkirk (MARC station), USA
* Muirkirk F.C.
# Chandra Fernando

Chandra Fernando may refer to:
* Chandra Fernando (police officer), police officer
* Chandra Fernando (priest), priest
# Jakob Sølvhøj

Jakob Sølvhøj (born 12 September 1954 in Helsingør) is a Danish politician, who is a member of the Folketing for the Red–Green Alliance political party. He was elected at the 2015 Danish general election.

## Political career

Sølvhøj was first elected in the 2015 election, where he received 753 votes. Despite the relatively low vote count, this was enough to guarantee Sølvhøj one of the Red-Green Alliance's levelling seats. The same happened in 2019, where Sølvhøj received 913 votes.
# Kevin Quinn (sportsman)

Kevin Joseph Quinn (14 March 1923 – 1 May 2002) was an Irish first-class cricketer and rugby union international.
Born at Gort in County Galway, Quinn was educated at Belvedere College in Dublin, before studying medicine at the Royal College of Surgeons. While studying there, he played rugby union for Old Belvedere and won five Test caps for Ireland. The first of these came against France in the 1947 Five Nations Championship. A further Test that year against Australia followed at Lansdowne Road, before earning three further caps in the 1953 Five Nations Championship.
Playing club cricket for Phoenix in Dublin, Quinn later made his debut in first-class cricket for Ireland against Scotland in 1957 at College Park, Dublin. He made two further first-class appearances for Ireland, in 1958 against Scotland at Alloway, and Leicestershire at Leicester on Ireland's 1959 tour of England. He scored 49 runs across his three matches, with a top score of 25. He worked as a doctor outside of sports. Two of his brothers, Frank Quinn and Gerry Quinn, both played cricket for Ireland; additionally, Gerry also played international rugby union for Ireland. Quinn died at Dublin in May 2002.
# Hypoptinae

The Hypoptinae are a subfamily of the family Cossidae (carpenter or goat moths).

## Genera

* Acousmaticus Butler, 1882
* Breyeriana Orfila, 1957
* Givarbela Clench, 1957
* Givira Walker, 1856
* Hypopta Hübner, 1820
* Inguromorpha H.Edwards, 1888 (tentatively placed here)
* Langsdorfia Hübner, [1821]
* Philiodoron Clench, 1957
* Psychogena Schaus, 1911
* Puseyia Dyar, 1937

## Former genera

* Philanglaus Butler, 1882
* Pomeria Barnes & McDunnough, 1911
# Maysionvara (air base)

Maysionvara is a former Russian air base 22 km north of Suojarvi. A 1962 US satellite analysis showed a 2560 m (8400 ft) runway with no aircraft on the field.
# Test Yourself Goa

Test Yourself Goa is a self-assessment tool by the Indian state of Goa for helping people identify whether they have been infected with COVID-19 without visiting a doctor or hospital. Goa has become the first Indian state to launch a self-assessment tool for COVID-19. The government of Goa partnered with Innovaccer, a US healthcare analytics company, to develop the tool.
# Charles D. Ablard

Charles D. Ablard (born October 25, 1930) is a United States lawyer who served as General Counsel of the Army from 1975 to 1977, and who has been an administrative judge in the United States Department of Defense since 2003. He retired in 2009 and has since been involved in volunteer activities in fields of diplomacy and historic preservation in Washington DC and Alexandria, Virginia.

## Biography

Charles D. Ablard was born on October 25, 1930, in Enid, Oklahoma. He was educated at the University of Oklahoma, receiving a bachelor's degree in business administration and the University of Oklahoma College of Law, receiving an LL.B. in 1954. From 1954 to 1956, he served as a judge advocate officer in the United States Air Force Judge Advocate General's Corps, with assignments in Japan and at the Air University at Maxwell Air Force Base. He then attended the George Washington University Law School, receiving an LL.M. in 1959.
Professionally, Ablard practiced law as a partner in the Washington, D.C. law firm of Ablard & Harrison; as General Counsel and Congressional Liaison for the United States Information Agency; Vice-President and Counsel for the Magazine Publishers Association, Inc., and the American Society of Magazine Editors; Special Counsel to the American Bar Association's Special Committee on Legal Services and Procedure; and Judicial Officer of the United States Post Office and chairman of the Post Office's Board of Contract Appeals. In the course of his practice in the 1960s, Ablard became a recognized expert on U.S. administrative law, and was the founder of the American Bar Association's Administrative Law News newsletter in 1962.
In 1972, Ablard joined the United States Department of Justice as associate deputy attorney general. In 1975, President of the United States Gerald Ford nominated Ablard to be General Counsel of the Army and, after Senate confirmation, he held this position from February 25, 1975, until January 19, 1977.
From 1980 to 1984, Ablard was a member of the Board for International Broadcasting. He later became a partner at the Washington, D.C. law firm of Gage & Tucker.
In 2003, United States Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld appointed Ablard to the United States Department of Defense's Office of Hearings and Appeals.

## Works by Charles D. Ablard

* "Some Comparisons Between the Council on Tribunals and the Administrative Conference of the United States", The American Journal of Comparative Law (1976)
* "Judicial Review of National Security Decisions: United States and United Kingdom", William and Mary Law Review, Vol. 27, Issue 4 (1986)
# Guffey Butte–Black Butte Archeological District

The Guffey Butte–Black Butte Archeological District is a 14,000 acres (57 km$^2$) historic district in southwestern Idaho, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). It includes numerous archeological sites in Ada, Canyon, Elmore, and Owyhee counties.

## Description

The district includes 117 contributing sites and one contributing structure. Celebration Park, in the district, protects a set of archeological resources that are part of the historic district.
The district runs approximately 34 miles (55 km) along the Snake River in all four counties
It is an area which was densely populated in prehistoric times, and was listed for its information potential.
It includes the old townsite of Guffey which was a railroad construction camp in 1897, and then soon abandoned in favor of competitor Murphy.
It includes the Guffey Railroad Bridge, the first bridge over the Snake River in the area, which was built during 1896–97.
It includes the Swan Falls Dam and Power Plant, which is separately listed on the National Register.
Guffey Butte is a climbing peak in Owyhee County. Geologically, it is a "basaltic maar and tuff cone complex that was formed about one million years ago near the southwestern margin of the western Snake River Plain. Its evolution was characterized by two distinctly similar, yet non-synchronous, sequences of events. The result of these events is a single complex volcanic structure composed of deposits from two separate vent systems."
The district was added to the NRHP October 10, 1978.
# Cedar Grove Colony, South Dakota

Cedar Grove Colony is a Hutterite colony and census-designated place (CDP) in Brule County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 0 at the 2020 census. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
It is in the southeast corner of the county, 12 miles (19 km) north of Platte and 22 miles (35 km) south-southeast of Kimball.
# Parapsectris fastidiosa

Parapsectris fastidiosa is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1911. It is found in the South African province of Limpopo and in Namibia.
The wingspan is about 13 mm. The forewings are ochreous yellow with an oblique series of three minute black dots running from beneath the costa near the base towards a fuscous spot on the dorsum before the middle. There is a black dot beneath the costa beyond one-third and a triangular fuscous spot on the costa beyond the middle, and an irregular blotch before the apex. An irregular fuscous blotch is found on the dorsum before the tornus, its upper angles forming irregular projections reaching more than halfway across the wing, between which is a black dot representing the second discal stigma. The hindwings are grey.
# Politics and Letters: Interviews with New Left Review

Politics and Letters: Interviews with New Left Review is critic Raymond Williams's own account of his life and work. The book is based on a series of interviews given by Williams to the magazine New Left Review and was published in 1979.
The work consists of five Sections: "Biography," "Culture," "Drama," "Literature," and "Politics".
# Ravine des Casoars

Ravine des Casoars (English: Ravine of the Cassowaries) is a gorge and an associated drainage basin in the Australian state of South Australia located on the west coast of Kangaroo Island about 95 kilometres (59 miles) west of Kingscote.

## Description

The Ravine des Casoars is a steep sided valley of 3 kilometres (1.9 miles) length with an east–west alignment and with a maximum depth of 100 metres (330 feet). The ravine drains a catchment area of approximately 9,600 hectares (24,000 acres) within the western end of Kangaroo Island.
The ravine meets the sea on the west coast of Kangaroo Island via a gap of about 120 metres (390 feet) width in the coastline’s continuous cliff line. A beach is located between the two headlands. The beach and an accompanying sand dune extends about 600 metres (2,000 feet) back into the south side of the ravine to an elevation of about 100 metres (330 feet) while a creek and an associated lagoon flows on the north side of the ravine.
The base of the cliffs on the northern side of the beach had eroded with the result of caves being formed. As of 1965, two caves were described. The first known as ‘K5’ which accommodated at the time in this entrance, a little penguin rookery, was described as being 50 feet (15 metres) wide and as having a ‘massive rockfall’ and decoration including flowstone. The penguin rookery was also noted by author and naturalist Mervinia Masterman in her book Flinder's Chase Revisited (1972).
Adjacent to ‘K5’ is ‘K16’ which was described as being 400 feet (120 metres) long, 40 feet (12 metres) wide and 10 feet (3.0 metres) high with decoration consisting of rimstone and stalactites.

## History
### Aboriginal use

Aboriginal sites have been identified by the South Australian Museum at Ravine des Casoars. As of 1999, radiocarbon dating of material recovered via archaeological excavation from sites at Cape du Couedic and Rocky River to the south of the ravine’s catchment area suggest Aboriginal presence in the western end of Kangaroo Island from approximately 7,500 years BP to as recent as 350–400 years BP.

### European discovery

The members of the Baudin expedition of 1800-03 were the first Europeans known to have visited the ravine. Baudin reportedly named the ravine after the numbers of the now-extinct Kangaroo Island Emu present at the time and which he mistook for the Cassowary. Reliable witnesses have reported the existence of an inscription in one of the caves on the coast where Ravine des Casoars meets the sea bearing Baudin’s name and several other names of French origin. As of 1999, the inscription had not been located, possibly due to temporary obscurement by the movement of sand within the cave and other changes in the level of the cave floor.

## Protected area status

Ravine des Casoars is currently located within the protected area of the same name - the Ravine des Casoars Wilderness Protection Area.
# Ctenolepisma guanche

Ctenolepisma guanche is a species of silverfish in the family Lepismatidae.
# Test and County Cricket Board XI cricket team

The Test and County Cricket Board XI was a cricket team formed by the Test and County Cricket Board which was made up of players English county players who were considered to be on the fringes of selection for the England cricket team. The team played four first-class matches, with the first being a three-wicket defeat at Trent Bridge in 1981 against the touring Sri Lankans. The team's second match came in 1986 against the touring New Zealanders, with the match ending in a draw. The team next appeared in first-class cricket nine years later against a Young Australia team, which the tourists won by nine wickets. The TCCB XI's fourth and final first-class match came the following year against a touring South Africa A side, which resulted in their only victory. Of the 41 players to represent the team, none scored a century, however both James Kirtley and Robert Croft took five wicket hauls, with Kirtley's 5/51 against South Africa A the best figures.
# I. M. E. Blandin

Isabella Margaret Elizabeth Blandin (née, John; pen name, I. M. E. Blandin; 1838 – June 30, 1912) was an American teacher and social worker. She was also the author of fiction and non-fiction works, History of Higher Education of Women in the South, Prior to 1860 being chief among them.

## Biography

Isabella Margaret Elizabeth John was born in Uniontown, Alabama, in 1838. Her parents were Joseph Reid and Rosa Jane (née Smith) John, the former a native of North Carolina, a lawyer who lived in Uniontown and Selma, Alabama.
Her father, with other men of means of Uniontown, subscribed the money to employ teachers to conduct a school in the town, and Blandin received her early education there. She never attended college but gained an equivalent education by private instruction and study.
In Selma, on April 30, 1860, she married John Wirt Blandin III. She was left a widow in 1866 with three children (John, Mary, Belle) and, in order to support them, began, in 1870, to teach school. She taught first in the city schools of Selma, then in Montgomery, Alabama and later in Houston, Texas.
She instituted settlement work in the latter place and organized the first city mission board of which she was president for several years. This board later built and equipped a cooperative home for working girls. Her work among the foreigners resulted in the establishment of free kindergartens, day nurseries, and the employment of several deaconesses to carry on her work. She organized several Sunday schools in Houston, which grew into self-sustaining churches.
She was the author of History of Higher Education of Women in the South, Prior to 1860 (The Neale Publishing Company, 1909); History of Shearn Church, 1837-1907 (1908); "A History of Alabama," incomplete at the time of her death; a pamphlet, "From Gonzales to San Jacinto, a Historical Drama of the Texan Revolution" (1897); and a number of short stories published in various periodicals.
Isabella Margaret Elizabeth Blandin died June 30, 1912, at Houston, Texas.

## Selected works
### Pamphlets

* "From Gonzales to San Jacinto, a Historical Drama of the Texan Revolution" (1897) (text)

### Books

* History of Higher Education of Women in the South, Prior to 1860 (The Neale Publishing Company, 1909) (text)
* History of Shearn Church, 1837-1907 (1908) (text)
# Guffie, Kentucky

Guffie is an unincorporated community located in McLean County, Kentucky, United States. It was also known as Littles Crossroads.
In 2017 Guffie Lake (operated by the local fish and game) had a catastrophic Dam breach. Resulting in the lake completely draining. The cause is unknown at this time and repairs to the Dam have not yet taken place. No injuries were reported.
# Paratomoxia straeleni

Paratomoxia straeleni is a species of beetle in the genus Paratomoxia of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Ermisch in 1950.
# John Ridpath

John B. Ridpath (/ˈrɪdpæθ/; 19 May 1936 – 23 March 2021) was a Canadian intellectual historian. He was an Objectivist and an associate professor of economics and intellectual history at York University in Toronto. He also taught courses at Duke University.

## Biography

Ridpath attended Toronto's Upper Canada College (Head Prefect, 1955) and then later the University of Toronto, from which he received both an undergraduate degree in Engineering and an MBA, while also setting Canadian national swimming records and captaining the University of Toronto swim team.
He obtained his doctorate in economics from the University of Virginia (1974), but his major work was in the area of intellectual history, where he emphasized the power of philosophical ideas in setting the course of history.
Despite receiving an award by the Ontario Council of University Faculty Associations for outstanding contribution to university teaching, he was nearly terminated in the early 1970s for his radical outspoken views and his obvious contempt for the popular intellectual movements of the late 20th century. However, with support from Nobel laureate Friedrich von Hayek, after a lengthy struggle, he was given tenure and promoted, rather than being fired. Upon his retirement in 2001 he was named professor of the year by the university and honoured with a nomination for Canadian professor of the year.
Ridpath was an acquaintance of Ayn Rand and served on the board of directors of the Ayn Rand Institute from 1994 until his retirement in 2011. He authored a two-part article on Friedrich Nietzsche for The Objectivist Forum, which became the basis of a longer treatment devoted to exposing Nietzsche's irrationalism and brooding fatalism, arguing that Nietzsche at root was not an individualist and that Ayn Rand's pro-reason, pro-volition philosophy is actually the opposite of Nietzsche's.
He was an expert on the history of the founding of the United States and on its Founding Fathers, lecturing at several Objectivist conferences on their achievements. A lifelong admirer of American Revolutionary ideals, he named his firstborn son "Jefferson" after Thomas Jefferson.
In economics, two of his most influential lectures were "Keynes and the Death of Gold," and "The Philosophical Origins of Antitrust," which attacked Frank Knight's notion of "pure and perfect competition." He also regularly gave economics courses at York University, and lectured on Say's law at a conference in the UK in the 1990s.
Throughout his career, Ridpath argued for laissez-faire capitalism, not just as the most practical but also the only moral social system. He defended the morality of capitalism against socialism in many debates on college campuses across North America including Yale University, Harvard University, the University of Chicago, UCLA and Berkeley, and notably against former premier of Ontario Bob Rae.
He and his wife, Virginia Grant Ridpath, had three children, and he lived in Toronto from 1967 until his final year, when he moved to a nursing home in Windsor Ontario. He was a lifelong summer resident of Canoe Lake in Ontario's Algonquin Provincial Park.
# Rationaltheater

Rationaltheater is a theater in Munich, Bavaria, Germany.
48°09′46″N 11°35′21″E﻿ / ﻿48.16278°N 11.58917°E﻿ / 48.16278; 11.58917
* This German theatre-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a Bavarian building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Hyperplatys griseomaculata

Hyperplatys griseomaculata is a species of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Fisher in 1926, and is known from Trinidad.
# Poker in 1988

This article summarizes the events related to the world of poker in 1988.

## Major tournaments
### 1988 World Series of Poker

Johnny Chan wins the main tournament for the second time in a row.

### 1988 Super Bowl of Poker

Stu Ungar wins the main event, becoming the first player to win the super bowl a second time.

## Poker Hall of Fame

Doyle Brunson and Jack Straus are inducted.

## Deaths

* August 17: Jack Straus (Born on June 16, 1930)
# TheatreWorks

TheatreWorks may refer to:
* TheatreWorks (Silicon Valley), California
* TheaterWorks (Hartford), Connecticut
* TheatreWorksUSA
* Theatre Works (Melbourne)
* TheatreWorks (Singapore)
# The Hits Chapter 1 (Sammy Kershaw album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Hits Chapter 1 is the first greatest hits album released by American country music artist Sammy Kershaw. It was issued in 1995 (see 1995 in country music) on the Mercury Records label. The album comprises the ten greatest hits from his first three studio albums: four each from 1991's Don't Go Near the Water and 1993's Haunted Heart, plus two more from 1994's Feelin' Good Train. Also included are "Still Lovin' You" (the third track from Haunted Heart, never released as a single) and the new track "Your Tattoo", which was released as a single in 1995 and peaked at #47 on the country charts. The Hits Chapter 1 earned a gold certification from the RIAA for shipping 500,000 copies in the United States on September 8, 1997.

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 131 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 19 |

## Certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Johnny Dixon

Johnny Dixon may refer to:
* Johnny Dixon (American football) (born 2001), American football player
* Johnny Dixon (footballer) (1923–2009), English footballer