OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Resseropsis

Resseropsis is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It lived during the late Atdabanian stage, which lasted from 530 to 524 million years ago during the early part of the Cambrian Period.
# Pabo Post Prydain

Pabo Post Prydain (supp. fl. before 500) was a king from the Hen Ogledd or Old North of sub-Roman Britain. According to tradition Pabo "the Pillar of Britain" was driven out of the North in 460 and settled in Anglesey. He is said to have been buried in the area. From the 14th century at least, when a stone cross was erected in the ruler's memory in the abbey's churchyard, Pabo has been identified as its founder, having retired, as many Welsh kings are said to have done, to a heremitic retreat.

## Family

The Old Welsh genealogies of British Library, Harleian MS 3859, calls him a son of Cenau son of Coel Hen. Later Welsh genealogies insert two generations by making him son of Arthwys son of Mar son of Cenau son of Coel, though this presents greater chronological problems. The genealogies give him a royal line of descendants as the father of Dunod Fawr, Sawyl Penuchel and Ardun Benasgell, and a saintly one as the grandfather of Deiniol, Asaph and Tysilio.
As to his period, Elis Gruffydd's Chronicle says that his daughter married Maelgwn Gwynedd while an Irish genealogy says that his son "Samuel Chendisel" (the Irish equivalent of Pen-isel) married Deichter, daughter of Muiredach Muinderg, the king of Ulster. Their son Sanctan founded Kilnasantan in County Dublin after travelling to Ireland with his brother Matóc Ailithir. The Irish Liber Hymnorum confirms that Sanctan and Matóc came to Ireland from Britain. Pabo must have been roughly the same age as Muiredach, whose death-date (after a reign of 24 years according to other sources) is given in the Annals of Tigernach as 489.

## Llanbabo

A tradition identifies Pabo as the founder of St Pabo's Church, Llanbabo (at Llanbabo, Anglesey). The first author to record it is antiquarian Henry Rowlands (d. 1723), who writes that "Pabo, frequently called Post Prydain, i.e. the Support of Britain, for his great valour against the Picts and Scots, retired here [in Anglesey], and built his church at Llan Babo." A stone cross was erected in the ruler's memory in the abbey's churchyard at the same time Bangor Cathedral was being built. Welsh poet Lewis Morris reports that the memorial cross was discovered there around 1650. The monument, dated to the 14th century, bears the carved image of a king and an accompanying inscription. The inscription is in part illegible but the following reading has been suggested;
    Hic iacet Pa[bo] Post Priid Co[nf Gr] … [t]el [i]ma[ginem obtulit]
    "Here lies Pabo the Upholder of Britain, Confessor, Gruffudd ab Ithel offered (this) image"
Some scholars argue, in the absence of early evidence, that the tradition is probably spurious though the identity of the historical Pabo who did give his name to the church remains otherwise unknown.
# Julia Ringwood Coston

Julia Ringwood Coston (c. 1863 – June 1, 1931) was a 19th-century African American publisher and magazine editor. In 1891, she founded Ringwood's Afro-American Journal of Fashion, the first illustrated paper for black women.

## Early years and education

Coston was born on the Ringwood Farm in the town of Warrenton, Virginia. She was given the name "Ringwood" because of a promise her father made to her mother; if their first-born were a girl, she would be named after the farm. She was brought to live in Washington, D.C. as an infant. Until her mother's failing health caused her to leave school and serve as the family breadwinner, Coston attended public schools until the age of thirteen.

## Career

Accepting the position as governess in the family of a general of the United States Army, she found time and received both assistance and encouragement to continue her studies. In the spring of 1886, she married Rev. William Hilary Coston, B. D., then a student at Yale University, the Right Rev. J. M. Brown officiating. The couple had two children, the older, a girl named Julia R., and the younger, a boy named, W. H. Coston. Mr. Coston was the author of "A Freeman and Yet a Slave."
As a girl, Coston reportedly longed to see a images and stories of people of color in magazines, leading her to establish Ringwood's Journal. The initial editorial of the journal stated: "Ringwood's Journal of Fashion, published by Mrs. J. R. Coston, makes its advent to satisfy the common desire among us for an illustrated journal of our own ladies. The injury of the absence of the cultivating influence which attaches to a purely published, illustrated journal devoted to the loving interests of our homes, and to the weal of our daughters, was felt by me when a girl, and is recognized by me now when a woman. Knowing that this injury of absence could only be overcome by the presence of such a journal, without measuring the intellectual ability required, we have published Ringwood's Journal."
# Kukurna

Kukurna is a settlement in Kenya's Rift Valley Province.
# Phlyctaenogastra

Phlyctaenogastra is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae erected by Max Gaede in 1915.

## Species

The genus consists of three species:
* Phlyctaenogastra rangei Gaede, 1915
* Phlyctaenogastra britae Kühne, 2010
* Phlyctaenogastra familia Kühne, 2010
# Cry Panic

Cry Panic is a 1974 American made-for-television mystery film directed by James Goldstone and starring John Forsythe, Earl Holliman, Ralph Meeker, Norman Alden, Claudia McNeil and Anne Francis. It was premiered as the ABC Movie of the Week on February 6, 1974, and was co-produced by Aaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg.

## Plot

A man accidentally runs over and kills a pedestrian outside a small town. He begins to suspect that the locals, including the sheriff, are keeping secrets about the victim.

## Cast

* John Forsythe as Dennis Ryder
* Earl Holliman as Sheriff Ross Cabot
* Ralph Meeker as Chuck Braswell
* Norman Alden as Doc Potter
* Claudia McNeil as Ethel Hanson
* Anne Francis as Julie
* Eddie Firestone as Dozier
* Harry Basch as Jackson
* Gene Tyburn as Lipscombe
* Jason Wingreen as Woody
* Royce D. Applegate as Grady (as Royce Applegate)
* Wesley Lau as Joe Red
* Jason Ledger as Stacey
* Pitt Herbert as Mailman
# National Archives and Records Service

National Archives and Records Service may refer to:
* Botswana National Archives and Records Services
* National Archives and Records Service of South Africa
# K.Pone.Inc

KPoneInc also known as KPoneInc Music Group is a music entertainment group established in 2002 by Cyril Kamar better known by his stage name as K.Maro.
KPoneInc. Music Group goes into music production, promotion and distribution and has its own record label K.Pone.Inc record label. The music group has signed a national distribution agreement for its entire catalogue and record label releases with Warner Music.
KPoneInc has its own "KPoneInc" record label, that has signed the artists Ale Dee, Imposs, Shy'm and Vaï.

## Ale Dee

Ale Dee (real name Alexandre Duhaime) is a Trois-Rivières Quebec rapper. He has released three albums: Mine de rien (2006), Pour le love pis l'cash (2008) and Entre la mine et l'papier (2010)

## Imposs

Imposs (real name S. Rimsky Salgado) is a Canadian rapper of Haitian origin based in Montreal Quebec. Before becoming a solo artist, he was part of Muzion, one of the well-known hip hop bands of Quebec. First album release with K.Pone was in 2008.

## K.Maro

K.Maro (real name Cyril Kamar) is a Canadian hip hop and R&B singer-songwriter and producer of Lebanese origin. He raps in French and in English. He is founder and CEO of KPoneInc Music Group and KPoneInc record label.

## Shy'm

Shy'm (real name Tamara Marthe) is a French R&B singer. She released her debut album, Mes Fantaisies, in 2006 which rose to No. 5 in the French chart. To date, four songs from the album have been released as singles, all of which charted in the top 10 in France.

## Vaï

Vaï (real name Adil Takhssait) is a Canadian (Quebec) rap and hip-hop musician of Moroccan origin. He was earlier part of Les Messagers du Son (LMDS) as Mélo (Melopsy) alongside K.Maro (stage name Lyrik) in LMDS).
# Jela Cello

Jelena Mihailović (Serbian Cyrillic: Јелена Михаиловић; born 6 October 1987), also known as Jela Mihailovic, is a Serbian cellist based in Belgrade and Los Angeles who performs classical and contemporary music under the artistic name Jela Cello or JelaCello.

## Early life

Mihailović was born in Valjevo, Serbia.

## Career

During her solo career, Jela performed original pieces written for her and adapted to her own musical expression. One of these was the World Premiere of a piece called “Black Swan” written by Aleksandar Simic, which Jela performed on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the Belgrade International Cello Festin July 2013. In 2011, Jela recorded the album Clash, which was released by PGP-RTS. The album contains eleven compositions from different genres and centuries, including covers of works by Bach, Ravel, Brahms, Jimi Hendrix and The Beatles. The songs were arranged for solo cello and symphony orchestra and produced by Aleksandar Habich. Clash was praised by critics and sold out the first edition. Her "Purple Haze" video has had over 1.5 million views. To perform the music from Clash live, Jela formed her own “Jela Cello Power Symphony Orchestra” in 2012 with sixty musicians. During 2012, the group had a sold-out tour, and earned the role of official ambassadors for Belgrade in its bid to become the cultural capital of Europe in 2020. This resulted in invitations to perform both classical and contemporary music. Jela is currently enrolled in doctoral studies at Megatrend University, preparing a European tour with her Jela Cello Power Symphony Orchestra, and is preparing material for a new album.

### Recognition

Jela was awarded the "Golden Shield" and "Golden Charter" awards, which are given for dedication and creative contributions to culture by the Cultural and Educational Community of the Republic of Serbia.

## Discography

* Christmas Dreams - 2015
* Jela Cello - 2019
* Potraga Za Magičnim Violončelom (The Search for the Magic Cello) - 2019 - with Jela Cello Power Symphony Orchestra
# Old soldiers never die (disambiguation)

Old soldiers never die is an English language catchphrase.
Old Soldiers Never Die may also refer to:
* Old Soldiers Never Die, a 1931 British comedy film
* Old Soldiers Never Die, a 1933 memoir of Francis Philip Woodruff
* Old Soldiers Never Die, a 1951 single by Vaughn Monroe
* The "Old Soldiers Never Die" speech, the farewell address to the U.S. Congress of general Douglas MacArthur
* Old Soldiers Never Die: The Life of Douglas MacArthur, a 1996 book by Geoffrey Perret
* Old Soldiers Never Die, a 1973 record by Heads Hands & Feet
* Old Soldiers Never Die, a 1969 installation of sitcom Never Mind the Quality, Feel the Width
# Hyperolius parallelus

Hyperolius parallelus, also known as the Angolan reed frog (being treated as Hyperolius angolensis by many authors), is a species of frog in the family Hyperoliidae. It is found in Southern and Central Africa. It is part of the so-called Hyperolius viridiflavus species complex and has a complex history of taxonomic treatments.

## Description

In samples from Central Africa, adult males measure 30–38 mm (1.2–1.5 in) in snout–vent length. The tympanum is not visible. The head and snout are short. The syntypes were dorsally dark brown with three white, parallel bands; nevertheless, the dorsal pattern is variable.

## Distribution and habitat

Hyperolius parallelus is found in southern Republic of the Congo and Democratic Republic of the Congo, Angola, northern Namibia and Botswana, and western Zambia; the exact limits of its range are not clear and might extend into Gabon and Zimbabwe. It occurs in savanna, grassland and bush land, as well as many human-modified habitats such as cultivated land, towns, and gardens; it is associated in with emergent vegetation at the margins of swamps, rivers and lakes. Reproduction takes place in both temporary and permanent bodies of water and the eggs are laid directly into the water.

## Conservation

This widespread and extremely abundant species is not facing any significant threats; it readily colonizes newly created waterbodies. It probably is present in many protected areas.
# David Bidney

David Bidney (1908–1987) was an American anthropologist and philosopher associated with the Indiana University.
In 1950 he received a Guggenheim Fellowship in anthropology and cultural studies.
# José Tomás Ponce

José Tomás Ponce Rosas (born 1 July 1952) is a Honduran politician. In 2009 he was elected to represent the Yoro Department as a deputy in the 2010–2014 session of the National Congress of Honduras, representing the Liberal Party of Honduras.
# Ryswyck Point

Ryswyck Point (64°34′S 62°50′W﻿ / ﻿64.567°S 62.833°W﻿ / -64.567; -62.833) is a point marking the east extremity of Anvers Island, in the Palmer Archipelago. It was discovered and named by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition, 1897–99, under de Gerlache.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Ryswyck Point". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
# Phlyarus rufoscapus

Phlyarus rufoscapus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1976. It is known from Vietnam.
# Cry Slaughter!

Cry Slaughter! is a 1957 novel by Filipino author Edilberto K. Tiempo. Before the novel’s revision for publication in the United States, it was first published in the Philippines as Watch in the Night in 1953. In the United States, the renamed novel was printed four times by Avon in New York City. In 1959, Cry Slaughter! was published and assigned the number R306 by Digit Books. It had been published as a hardbound book in London, England. It had been translated into six languages in other parts of Europe.

## Plot description

The setting of Cry Slaughter! was World War II. The novel narrates the story of guerrillas who were unwilling to surrender while awaiting the return of the armed forces of the United States. In addition, the novel features the tale about the girlfriend of a guerrilla lover. The woman chose to disobey the will of her pro-Japanese parents. The woman decided to join her lover in a hiding place in the hills.

## Historical background

During the Japanese occupation period of the Philippines, the manuscript for E. K. Tiempo’s Cry Slaughter! was smuggled out of the country aboard a submarine. For the duration of World War II, the novel was suppressed by the United States Department of War in Washington, D.C. When published, the novel was mass marketed in paperback format. Cry Slaughter was described by Robin W. Winks and James Robert Rush in the book entitled Asia in Western Fiction as “one of the few books that mingle melodrama and style”. It was further described as a book that “can be taken as a fairly reliable indicator of real attitudes in a real place at a real time”. According to Winks and Rush, Cry Slaughter! – among many other literature written by Filipino writers in the English-language – that belongs to the "domain of American writing that spans about a century". For Winks and Rush, each Filipino author like Edilberto K. Tiempo is within a "class of his own and apart from one another".
# David Biedrzycki

David Robert Biedrzycki (born 1955) is an American illustrator and writer of children's books. His Ace Lacewing: Bug Detective was named one of the Bank Street College of Education's Best Books of the Year.

## Biography

Biedrzycki was born in 1955 in Taylor, Pennsylvania. He attended Kutztown University and began work as an illustrator in 1980 after graduating. Before beginning children's book illustration, Biedrzycki worked in advertising and designed many food product labels.
He lives in Massachusetts with his wife, Kathy. Their children are Justin, Alec, and Julia.

## Books

* Ace Lacewing: Bug Detective (2004)
* Ace Lacewing, Bug Detective: Bad Bugs Are My Business (2007)
* Ace Lacewing, Bug Detective: The Big Swat (2009)
* Santa's New Jet (2007)
* Santa Retires (2012)
* Me and My Dragon (2011)
* Me and My Dragon: Scared of Halloween (2013)
* Me and My Dragon: Christmas Spirit (2015)
* Breaking News: Bear Alert (2014)
* Sumokitty (2019)
With Jerry Pallotta
* The Beetle Alphabet Book
* The Boat Alphabet Book
* The Freshwater Alphabet Book
* Underwater Counting
* Icky Bug Numbers 12345
* Who Will Help Santa This Year?
* Who Will Guide My Sleigh Tonight?
* Who will Haunt My House on Halloween?
* Dory Story
# K.Pudur Village

K.Pudur village a small village in the district of Perambalur, It is a greenish village in the district of Perambalur There, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Geography

K.Pudur Village is located at 11°18′43″N 78°57′58″E﻿ / ﻿11.311980°N 78.966200°E﻿ / 11.311980; 78.966200, elevation 108 ft. The geographical location of K.Pudur Village.

## Economy

Currently, K.Pudur Village is the top Sugarcane, Tapioca, maize and More etc..,

## Temples and festivals

K.Pudur Village has some temples and places, In this temple the festival is a very most famous festival around this area, similar to the.
* Mariamman temple
* Vinayagar temple
* Murugan temple
* Sivan temple
* Perumal temple
* Selliamman temple
* Ayyanar temple
* Karuppusamy temple

## Agriculture and major crops

Rice and Sugarcane are grown as a major commercial crop. The predominant soil in the district is red sanding with scattered packers of black soil. This village consists mainly of glade soil. The soil in the district is best suited for raising dry crops. Cotton also grown in many places.
* Rice (vast tracts)
* Sugarcane(vast tracts)
* Tapioca(vast tracts)
* Corn
* Cotton (vast tracts)
* Groundnut/peanut
* Banana/plantain
* Coconut
* Black Gram
* Millet

## Gallery of K.Pudur Village

* K.Pudur Village Agroforestry
* K.Pudur Village Banana tree showing fruits
* K.Pudur Village Banana tree showing fruits
* K.Pudur Village Banana tree showing fruits
* K.Pudur Village Banana tree plantation leaves
* K.Pudur Village Banana Leaf
* K.Pudur Village Banana Leaf
* K.Pudur Village Banana Leaf
* K.Pudur Village Banana Leaf
* K.Pudur Village Coconut tree
* K.Pudur Village Coconut
* K.Pudur Village Coconut
* K.Pudur Village Coconut
* K.Pudur Village Coconut
* K.Pudur Village Coconut
* K.Pudur Village Coconut
* K.Pudur Village Coconut trees
* K.Pudur Village Coconut trees
* K.Pudur Village Firecracker Flower and banana trees
* K.Pudur Village Firecracker Flower
* K.Pudur Village Firecracker Flower
* K.Pudur Village Crown flower plants
* K.Pudur Village Crown flower plants
* K.Pudur Village Green trees
* K.Pudur Village Five Star Flower
* K.Pudur Village Five Star White Flower
* K.Pudur Village Green plants
* K.Pudur Village Green plants
* K.Pudur Village Green plants dew point
* K.Pudur Village White Flower
* K.Pudur Village Pink thorn flower
* K.Pudur Village Pink Flower
* K.Pudur Village slateblue Flower
* K.Pudur Village slateblue Flower
* K.Pudur Village slateblue Flower
* K.Pudur Village slateblue Flower
* K.Pudur Village Paddy Crop
* K.Pudur Village Paddy Crop
* K.Pudur Village Meadows
* K.Pudur Village Clouds at Noon time
* K.Pudur Village brinjal plants
* K.Pudur Village Tomato Plant
* K.Pudur Village Jatropha curcas
* K.Pudur Village Corn plants
* K.Pudur Village Corn plants
* K.Pudur Village Casuarina Grove
* K.Pudur Village Avaram Senna
* K.Pudur Village Sunset Time
* K.Pudur Village Celebrating the festival of color
* K.Pudur Village Celebrating the festival of color
* K.Pudur Village Tamil hand
* K.Pudur Village New Look
* K.Pudur Village Yellow Cricket ball
* K.Pudur Village Rose Cricket ball
* K.Pudur Village Rose Cricket ball
# Reserve Infantry Division of Yan'an

The Reserve Infantry Division of Yan'an(Chinese: 延安地区陆军预备役师) was a short-lived reserve infantry formation of the People's Liberation Army active between 1984 and 1985.
The division was formally activated in August 1984 in Yan'an, Shaanxi. The division was then composed of:
* 1st Regiment
* 2nd Regiment - Yanchuan
* 3rd Regiment - Zichang
* Artillery Regiment
As of its activation, the division was composed of 13,392 personnel, including 30 active service cadres (officers) and 1595 reserve service cadres.
In 1985 the division was disbanded along with all its subordinates.
# Cummascach mac Congalaig

Cummascach mac Congalaig (died 839) was a King of Brega from the Uí Chonaing sept of Cnogba (Knowth) of the Síl nÁedo Sláine branch of the southern Uí Néill. He was the son of Congalach mac Conaing (died 778) and brother of Flann mac Congalaig (died 812) and Cernach mac Congalaig (died 818), previous kings. He ruled from 818 to 839.
The Uí Chonaing sept had conquered the lands of the Ciannachta (south of the Lower Boyne in modern County Meath, Ireland) and were often styled Kings of Ciannachta in this period. In 822 Cummascach defeated the remnants of this population group, the Ard Ciannachta (in County Louth), at the Battle of Carn Conain and their king, Eudus mac Tigernaig was slain. Cummascach then was confronted by a rival among his own sept named Dúnchad, they fought a skirmish in 824 in which Dúnchad was victorious and Cummascach escaped. Cummascach seems to have remained king, however, and the fate of this Dúnchad is unknown.
The Vikings became active in the midlands during his reign. In 827 they plundered Ciannachta. In 828 they slew the king of Ard Ciannachta, Cináed mac Cummascacig. In 832 The Vikings plundered Dom Líacc (Duleek) and the sept of the Ciannacht with all their churches. The Vikings also plundered the church of Sláine in 834.
In 837 a great fleet appeared on the Boyne and ravaged the plain of Brega defeating the Uí Néill in the Battle of Inber na mBárc on the Boyne estuary. The Ciannacht were, however, able to eventually win a victory over the Norse and slew their leader Saxolb.
Cummascach died in 839 and is styled rex Ciannactai — King of Ciannachta — in the annals.
# David Comyn

David Comyn (in Irish, Dáithí Coimín or Dáithí Ó Coimín) (1854–1907) was an Irish language revivalist from Kilrush parish in County Clare. He is best known as co-founder of the Society for the Preservation of the Irish Language (SPIL) and as editor of the Gaelic Journal.

## Biography

David Comyn, son of John Comyn and Keat Hassett, was baptised in Kilrush parish on 14 May 1854.
He moved to Dublin to work as a bank clerk in the National Bank (on whose banknotes his signature eventually appeared).
He threw in all his energies in support of the movement, started in the 1870s, to preserve the Irish language. From that time to his death, in 1907, he laboured zealously in its behalf, in the Gaelic Union and other kindred bodies. He was a Member of the Royal Irish Academy, first editor of the Gaelic Journal, and edited and annotated portion of Geoffrey Keating's History of Ireland, for the Irish Texts Society of London. He left his books and manuscripts as a gift to the National Library of Ireland.
By 1901, he was living at 43 Brighton Square in Rathmines.
He died (from cirrhosis of the liver) on 22 January 1907 at his home at 43 Brighton Square in Dublin and was buried in Glasnevin Cemetery. He left an estate of £4,464 12s. 9d.
Gaelscoil Uí Choimín in his native parish is named in his honour.