OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spotted minnow

The spotted minnow (Dionda melanops) is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish in the family Leuciscidae, the shiners, daces and minnows. It is endemic to Mexico.
# New York Nights (film)

New York Nights is a 1929 American pre-Code crime film, directed by Lewis Milestone, and based on the 1928 play Tin Pan Alley by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. The film is known for being leading actress Norma Talmadge's first sound film.
As per U.S. copyright law, the film entered the public domain on January 1, 2025.

## Plot

Jill Deverne is a chorus girl married to alcoholic composer Fred. She wants to show Fred's latest song, "A Year From Today", to racketeer Joe Prividi. Prividi is the producer of the musical show in which she is working, and agrees to use his song. Fred, however, refuses any favors and rejects Prividi's offer. When Prividi uses the song anyway, Fred and his friend Johnny Dolan become drunk and show up at a nightclub.
In a raid, the police discover Fred with chorus girl Ruthie. Jill is disgusted with his behavior and dumps him. She is soon courted by Prividi, who is very overprotective. At a private party, a gambler forces himself on her and is shot by Prividi. Prividi is arrested and sent to jail. Jill does not want to be left behind, and plans a future with Fred. Prividi becomes jealous and sends gunmen to shoot and kill Fred. He is eventually stopped and put in jail, while Jill and Fred ride off in a train to start a new life.

## Cast

* Norma Talmadge as Jill Deverne
* Gilbert Roland as Fred Deverne
* John Wray as Joe Prividi
* Lilyan Tashman as Peggy
* Roscoe Karns as Johnny Dolan

## Music

"A Year From Today", the song featured in the film, was composed by Al Jolson, Dave Dreyer, and Ballard McDonald. It was sung in four different styles in the film.

## Release

The film was highly publicized as Talmadge's first talkie. The film, however, received generally negative reviews. Variety praised Talmadge's acting, but called the film a "stiff test" for her. Photoplay wrote that her fans would not be disappointed with her voice, but stated the story was "full of hokum".
# Bebearia luteola

Bebearia luteola is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Mongala, Uele, north Kivu, Tshopo and Lualaba).
E. luteola Baker. Upper surface of both wings deep velvety blackish bronzy green; forewing beyond the cell and vein 3 somewhat lighter (yellowish) bronzy green; this lighter colour, however, reaches neither the base nor the distal margin; in the cell there are three dark spots, one at the base, one in the middle and a larger one at the apex; a yellowish oblique band between the costal margin and vein 5, terminating in cellule 4 with a yellow patch; the apex usually with a small yellow spot; an indistinct row of dark submarginal spots; on the hindwing the bronze-green colour often extends nearly to the distal margin; a trace of a dark submarginal line. Beneath both wings olive-green with all the markings of the upper surface more or less showing through: the base of the costal margin of the forewing is light bluish white to the middle of the cell; the forewing with dark, sometimes obsolete submarginal spots; the hindwing with three black spots in the cell and a white transverse spot at the middle of cellule 7; the postdiscal spots and the submarginal line dark but not sharply defined; cellules 1 a—2 more or less suffused with yellowish. Expanse 77 mm. Congo.
# Axenstar

Axenstar (formerly called Powerage) is a Swedish power metal band from Västerås, founded in 1998 by Peppe Johansson and Magnus Ek.

## Band members
### Current

* Magnus Winterwild - vocals, keyboards (1999–Present), bass (2008–Present), rhythm guitar (2005–2008)
* Joakim Jonsson - lead guitar (2005–Present) - Jonsson also plays for Skyfire
* Jens Klovegård - rhythm guitar (2008–Present)
* Pelle Åkerlind - drums (2023-present)

### Former

* Mr. Eddie - vocals (1998–1999)
* Johan Burman - drums (1998–1999)
* Magnus Söderman - lead guitar (1998–1999)
* Thomas Eriksson - lead guitar (1999–2005)
* Peter "Peppe" Johansson - rhythm guitar (1998–2005)
* Magnus Ek - bass (1998–2006)
* Pontus Jansson - drums (1999–2006)
* Thomas Ohlsson - drums (2006–2008)
* Henrik Sedell - bass (2006–2008)
* Adam Lindberg - drums (2008–2018)
* Hampus Fasth - drums (2018–2023)

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Perpetual Twilight (2002)
* Far from Heaven (2003)
* The Inquisition (2005)
* The Final Requiem (2006)
* Aftermath (2011)
* Where Dreams Are Forgotten (2014)
* End Of All Hope (2019)
* Chapter VIII (2023)

### EPs/demos

* The Beginning (as Powerage) (2000)
* Promo 2001 (2001)
# Franz Nitterl

Franz Nitterl was an Austrian weightlifter. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1928 Summer Olympics. Nitterl is deceased.
# Kate Whitley

Kate Whitley (born 1989) is an English composer, comedian and pianist.

## Career

She is classically trained and studied music at King's College, Cambridge. Her music is recorded by NMC Recordings and her debut release, I am, I say was released in 2017. It was described as "unpretentious and appealingly vigorous music" and "an excellent introduction to her sonic world". She won a Borletti-Buitoni Trust Special Award in 2014. Her music has been broadcast live on BBC Radio 3 and performed as part of the BBC Proms.
In 2017, Whitley was commissioned by Radio 3 to compose a piece for International Women's Day, setting the words of Malala Yousafzai's 2013 speech to the UN. The piece, called Speak Out, was premiered on 8 March 2017 in the Hoddinott Hall in Cardiff, with the BBC National Orchestra of Wales and Chorus of Wales alongside the children's choir Cor y Cwm, conducted by Xian Zhang.
Her concert piece Sky Dances, was commissioned by the London Symphony Orchestra and performed in the summer of 2018 at Trafalgar Square. Sir Simon Rattle conducted the LSO and 70 young musicians from East London. The ballet Ignite, written for Birmingham Royal Ballet, toured the same year. In July 2022 a new oratorio, Our Future In Your Hands was performed at the Buxton Festival, with an orchestra of young musicians from the Royal Northern College of Music and a choir drawn from local schools. The text, by Laura Attridge, voices climate change concerns from the point of view of young people.

### Multi-Story Orchestra

Whitley co-founded the Multi-Story Orchestra with conductor Christopher Stark in 2011. The orchestra's first performance was of Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring in a car park in Peckham, London. The project won the 2016 Royal Philharmonic Society Music Award for Audiences and Engagement. The orchestra also works with school children and local community groups.

### Personal Life

As of 2023, Whitley lives in Deptford, with fellow comedian and musician Sam Griffin, as well as former professional bassoonist and cycling champion Joe Qiu.

## List of works
### Solo/chamber works

* Duo for violin and viola
* 3 pieces for violin and piano
* Five piano pieces
* Two songs for clarinet and piano
* Lines for string quartet

### Orchestral

* Autumn Songs for 12 solo strings (7 violins, 2 violas, 2 cellos, bass)
* Viola Concerto
* Split for solo clarinet, solo percussion and strings
* The Animals
* Sky Dances

### Choral

* I am I say (words by Sabrina Mahfouz) for soprano, bass, children's choir orchestra
* Speak Out (words by Malala Yousafzai, written in support of the campaign for girls’ right to education) for children's choir, SATB chorus and orchestra
* Alive (words by Holly McNish) for children's choir and orchestra
* The Cruel Cut (words by Sabrina Mahfouz, written in support of the campaign to stop FGM in the UK) for 4 sopranos, community choir including solo untrained voice, piano
* * Our Future In Your Hands, oratorio, words by Laura Attridge, Buxton Festival, fp 10 July 2022

### Dramatic

* Paws and Padlocks (children's opera, libretto by Sabrina Mahfouz)
* Unknown Position (libretto by Emma Hogan)
* Ignite, ballet (2018)
# Taras Kermauner

Taras Kermauner (13 April 1930 – 11 June 2008) was a Slovenian literary historian, critic, philosopher, essayist, playwright and translator.

## Life

Taras Kermauner was born in Ljubljana as the son of the Slovene communist politician and intellectual Dušan Kermauner. His younger brother, Aleš, was a poet and artist. Taras Kermauner attended the Ljubljana Classical Lyceum and later studied philosophy at the University of Ljubljana, where he graduated in 1954. From 1957-58 he studied in Paris under the supervision of Henri Lefebvre.
During his college years, Kermauner started collaborating with a group of Slovene intellectuals and artists who became known as the Critical generation. They published several magazines, such as Revija 57 and Perspektive, which challenged the cultural policies of the Titoist system in the Socialist Republic of Slovenia. Among Kermauner's closest collaborators during this period were the writer and playwright Dominik Smole, poet Dane Zajc, essayist and playwright Primož Kozak, literary historian Janko Kos, and sociologist and dissident Jože Pučnik.
In the early 1960s, Kermauner started a long personal friendship with philosopher and literary theoretician Dušan Pirjevec, who strongly influenced Kermauner's intellectual development. After the mid-1970s, Kermauner grew closer to Christianity and in the mid-1980s he converted to Roman Catholicism and left public life.
He spent his last twenty years in a small village in the Karst region of the Slovene Littoral, dedicating his time to writing and study. He obtained his PhD at the University of Sarajevo in 1981 with a thesis on the plays of Ivan Cankar. He dedicated most of his later study to the development of Slovenian theatre and dramatic works, in which he looked for deeper ideological and existential elements. During the same period, he expanded his intellectual interests to the sociological works of Raymond Aron, Gilles Deleuze and Jean Baudrillard.
He returned to public life shortly before his death in early 2008. Among other things, he publicly supported the newly founded social liberal party Zares. He died in Ljubljana in the spring of the same year.
He was married to the writer Alenka Goljevšček. Their daughter is poet Aksinja Kermauner. Taras Kermauner was also the father of Matjaž Hanžek, political activist, poet and Slovenian Ombudsman (2001–07).

## Work

Kermauner was considered the greatest researcher and expert on Slovene drama. His life work was a series of monographs, published under the common title Reconstruction and/or reinterpretation of Slovene drama, in which he analyzed all Slovene plays.
He also translated several works by György Lukács, and Tzvetan Todorov's book The Spirit of Enlightenment.
# Ron Reeves (gridiron football)

Ron Reeves (born March 4, 1960) is a former American football quarterback who played two seasons in the United States Football League (USFL) with the Denver Gold, Chicago Blitz and New Jersey Generals. He was drafted by the Houston Oilers in the tenth round of the 1982 NFL draft. He played college football at Texas Tech University and attended Monterey High School in Lubbock, Texas. Reeves was also a member of the Calgary Stampeders and Montreal Concordes of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## Early life

Reeves played high school football for the Monterey High School Plainsmen, starting three years on the team. He was a middle linebacker his sophomore year, leading the team in tackles. He converted to quarterback his junior season. Reeves was City player of the year and a 2nd team All-State selection in 1977. He was also quarterback in both the THSCA All-Star Game and the Oil Bowl. He also played baseball for the Plainsmen. Reeves was a pitcher on the Monterey Baseball Team and was named City Player of the year. He was also an All-State selection on the 1978 team that became State Championship Runners-up. He played in the THSBCA All-Star game and recorded the highest winning percentage of all time at Monterey with a 30–3 record, or 90.99%. Reeves was inducted into the Lubbock Independent School District Athletic Hall of Honor in 2013.
Reeves was drafted to play baseball for the Cleveland Indians with the 778th pick in the 1978 Major League Baseball Draft but instead chose to accept an athletic scholarship to play football at Texas Tech University.

## College career

Reeves was a four-year stater for the Texas Tech Red Raiders from 1978 to 1981. He was named the SWC Newcomer of the Year his freshman year and was also 2nd team All-Conference quarterback, an honor he garnered again in 1980. In 1981, Reeves received the SWC Sportsmanship Award and the Dell Morgan Courage Award. He set Texas Tech career records in yards, touchdowns and completions. He compiled 4,688 yards and 31 touchdowns on 352 passing attempts during his college career. He was inducted into the Texas Tech Athletic Hall of Honor in 2007.

## Professional career

Reeves was selected by the Houston Oilers with the 261st pick of the 1982 NFL draft. He was released by the Oilers after the second game of the 1982 season.
Reeves signed with the Calgary Stampeders for the 1983 season. He was released by the Stampeders before the start of the season.
Reeves was signed by the Montreal Concordes in June 1983. He entered the first game of the season in relief of John Rogan and started the next game. He helped the Concordes win their first game of the season on July 16, recording four passing touchdowns in a come from behind victory over the Ottawa Rough Riders. He was released by the Concordes in September 1983 after quarterback Johnny Evans, who was injured before the season began, returned.
Reeves played in the United States Football League (USFL) with the Denver Gold in 1984, the Chicago Blitz in 1984, and the New Jersey Generals in 1985.
# Pierre Dufal

Pierre Dufal, C.S.C. (8 November 1822 – 14 March 1898) was a French-born bishop of the Catholic Church in Eastern Bengal and the United States. He served as the Vicar Apostolic of Eastern Bengal and as the Coadjutor Bishop of Galveston. He was also the Superior General of the Congregation of Holy Cross.

## Biography

Born in the village of Saint-Gervais-d'Auvergne, Puy-de-Dôme, France, Pierre Dufal professed final vows in the Congregation of Holy Cross on 20 January 1852 and ordained a priest on 29 September that year. On 3 July 1860 Pope Pius IX appointed him as the Titular Bishop of Delcus and Vicar Apostolic of Eastern Bengal. He was consecrated a bishop by Archbishop Joseph-Hippolyte Guibert of Paris on 25 November 1860.
The principal co-consecrators were Bishops Jean-Jacques Nanquette of Le Mans and Célestine Guynemer de la Hailandière of Vincennes, Indiana.
Dufal was assigned as the Superior General of Congregation of Holy Cross on 25 August 1866 and resigned the position two years later on 19 July. He participated in the First Vatican Council (1869–1870) as one of the council fathers. His resignation as the Vicar Apostolic of Eastern Bengal was accepted by Pope Pius on 28 July 1876. Pope Leo XIII assigned Dufal as the Coadjutor Bishop of Galveston on 14 May 1878. His resignation for reasons of health was accepted by Pope Leo on 6 December 1879.
Dufal retired to the house of his congregation at Neuilly-sur-Seine, near Paris, where he died on 14 March 1898 at the age of 75.
# Meg Okura

Meg Okura (born August 9, 1973) is an American jazz violinist, composer, erhu player, and leader of the Pan Asian Chamber Jazz Ensemble, based in New York City. She is also a member of the band Pharaoh's Daughter, Emilio Solla y La Inestable de Brooklyn, which was nominated for the 57th Grammy Award for Best Latin Jazz Album, and New York Tango Quartet, among others. She has worked with jazz and pop artists such as Michael Brecker, Lee Konitz, Dianne Reeves, Steve Swallow, Tom Harrell, David Bowie and Mariko Takahashi as well as actor/musician Terrence Howard. Okura has also been the featured violinist in the Cirque du Soleil shows Varekai, Corteo and Wintuk.

## Early life

Meg Okura (大倉恵, born in Tokyo, Japan), started studying music at Toho Gakuen School of Music at five. As a child, she served as a church pianist and organist at an Evangelical church in her home town of Ome. In the early 1990s, Meg Okura toured Asia as the concertmaster and soloist of the Asian Youth Orchestra. In 1992, she made her U.S. solo debut with the late Alexander Schneider and the New York String Orchestra at Kennedy Center in Washington D.C. She has earned bachelor's and master's degrees from The Juilliard School as a classical violinist.

## Personal life

Meg Okura has been married to American jazz soprano saxophonist and composer Sam Newsome since 2004.

## Honors and awards

Chamber Music America New Jazz Works – 2018
The Grammy Award, 2015 (Nominee)
Manhattan Community Arts Fund (Lower Manhattan Cultural Council)- 2013 & 2015
New Music USA Project Grant (New Music USA)- 2014
Brand Personality Award, The BrandLaureate Asia Pacific Brands Foundation)- 2012
Meet the Composer, Metlife Creative Connections Grant – 2008
Manhattan Community Art fund (LMCC)- 2008
American Composers Forum, Jerome Composers Commissioning Program- 2007–2008
Meet the Composer, Metlife Creative Connections Grant Urban Artist Initiative / NYC – 2006
2005 International Songwriting Competition (Honorable Mention)
2005 American University Saxophone Symposium Composition Contest (Honorable Mention)
The 2003 John Lennon Songwriting Contest (Honorable Mention)
The 2000 John Lennon Songwriting Contest (Honorable Mention)

## Discography

As A Leader
* IMA IMA by Pan Asian Chamber Jazz Ensemble (2018) – featuring Tom Harrell
* NPO Trio Live at The Stone (2018)
* Las Vegas Tango (2013)
* Music of Ryuichi Sakamoto by Pan Asian Chamber Jazz Ensemble (2013)
* Naima (Pan Asian Chamber Jazz Ensemble) (2010)
* Meg Okura's Pan Asian Chamber Jazz Ensemble (2006)
* Be Thou My Vision (Life Music Japan)
* Peace In My Heart (Life Music Japan)(1998)
* Never Alone (Life Music Japan)(2000)
# Gareth Scahill

Gareth Scahill is an Irish Fine Gael politician who has been a senator since February 2025 after being nominated by the Taoiseach.
He was a member of Roscommon County Council for the Roscommon town area from June 2024 to February 2025.
# Basnahira cricket team

The Basnahira cricket team, based in Colombo and representing Western Province, was one of the seven Sri Lankan provincial cricket teams that took part in the Inter-Provincial Cricket tournaments. The team drew players from the Sri Lanka Premier Trophy, and their team colours were green and blue. Basnahira took part in all three provincial tournaments: the first-class cricket competition known as the Inter-Provincial First Class Tournament, the List A competition known as the Inter-Provincial Limited Over Tournament and the Twenty20 competition known as the Inter-Provincial Twenty20. As Western Province has the best infrastructure sometimes the team was divided into two teams: Basnahira North and Basnahira South.

## History

From the early years of the Inter-Provincial tournament to the 2004/05 season the teams used English names, but from 2007/08 onwards the teams were named in Sinhalese. From its inception of the tournament Western Province presented more than one team to the tournament except for 2003/04 and 2004/05 seasons. Since then Western province teams became known as Basnahira North and Basnahira South (Basnahira is Sinhalese for West). The number of teams representing Western province varied from season to season, as did their names. In 2011 Basnahira North and South teams became Basnahira. Teams represented Western province for the each tournament given below.
| Team | Season | Season | Season | Season | Season | Season | Season | Season | Season | Season | Season |
| Team | 1990 | 1990/91 | 1992 | 1993/94 | 1994/95 | 2003/04 | 2004/05 | 2007/08 | 2008/09 | 2009/10 | 2010/11 |
| Western Province | Western Province | City, Suburbs | Suburbs, North, South | City, North, South | City, North, South | Western Province | Western Province | North, South | North, South | North, South | Basnahira |

## Honours
### Domestic
#### Twenty20

* Inter-Provincial Twenty20: 0
# Colla MacDonnell

Colla MacDonnell was a son of Alexander MacDonnell, Lord of Islay and Kintyre (Cantire), and Catherine, daughter of the Lord of Ardnamurchan. He died at Kinbane Castle in 1558.

## Biography

After the death of his father Alexander MacDonnell in 1539, his older brother James MacDonnell, inherited the title of Lord of Dunnyveg and Antrim Glynns, however James decided to return to Scotland, accompanied by his wife Agnus Campbell. Colla was appointed Captain of the Route to rule the Glynns in his absence.
Colla's marriage to Evelyn MacQuillan, brought a tentative peace between the previous opposing clans.
Attempts were made by Thomas Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Sussex, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to expel the MacDonnells back to Scotland. Colla built a two storey castle, known as Kinbane Castle in 1547, with a large courtyard with traces of other buildings, probably constructed out of wood.
In 1551 the castle was besieged by English forces under the command of the Lord Deputy of Ireland, Sir James Croft, in the course of an expedition against the MacDonnell's. Another siege in 1555 was by English forces; the castle was partly destroyed by cannon fire and rebuilt afterwards by Colla.
Colla MacDonnell died at Kinbane Castle in 1558. James MacDonnell then offered the Captain of the Route to his brothers Alasdair MacDonnell and Angus MacDonnell in turn, with both refusing. This was a difficult frontier posting, subject to hostility from the English and risings from the displaced MacQuillin's, and upon offering to the youngest brother Sorley Boy MacDonnell, he accepted.

## Family

By his wife, Evelyn MacQuillan, they had:
* Gillaspick, died in 1571 at Ballycastle.
* Randal
# Elasmostethus cruciatus

Elasmostethus cruciatus; known generally as the red-cross shield bug, redcrossed stink bug or salmonberry bug; is a species of shield bug in the family Acanthosomatidae. It is found in North America.
# William McLean Hamilton

William McLean Hamilton, PC OC (February 23, 1919 – June 7, 1989) was a Canadian politician.

## Biography

He was born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. His father, Ernest Hamilton, was a lacrosse player who won a gold medal at the 1908 Summer Olympics. He was a student at the Montreal High School and he took a B.Sc. from Sir George Williams University in business administration.
He sat on Montreal City Council and the Montreal Executive Committee.
He was elected to parliament in the 1953 election as a Progressive Conservative for the riding of Notre-Dame-de-Grâce. In his maiden speech to Parliament in November he accused the Liberal government led by Louis St. Laurent of being socialists. His criticisms were based on the government being corporatistic and taking an interest in private business activities.
Following the 1957 election, he was appointed Postmaster General of Canada by John Diefenbaker. In that office Hamilton annoyed many of his colleagues by not permitting the post office to be used a reward for party supporters. He also drew ire by attempting to close many small and inefficient post offices.
Despite his staunch fiscal conservatism and anti-communism, he was a supporter of the Quebec Liberal Party over the Union Nationale. Hamilton disliked the corruption of the Union Nationale and their infusion of strict Catholicism into Quebec politics. Hamilton was an Anglican.
He resigned as Postmaster General on July 12, 1962, after he was defeated in the 1962 election by Edmund Tobin Asselin. Hamilton could not speak French, and it was a more important issue in 1962 than it had been previously.
After his defeat Hamilton left Montreal for Vancouver where he ran a business.
In 1978 he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada.
There is a William Hamilton fonds at Library and Archives Canada.