OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Pearson Moody

Thomas Pearson Moody (14 April 1841 – 14 November 1917) was a mining engineer in Australia and New Zealand.

## Early life

Thomas Pearson Moody was born in Killingworth, Westmoor, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and educated at Swansea, the son of John Moody. His father was a colliery manager at Cyfarthfa, Merthyr Tydfil, where Thomas Pearson Moody worked early in his career. His brother, William Moody, was also in coal mining, in northeastern Pennsylvania.

## Career

Thomas Pearson Moody left Wales in 1863, shortly after the deadly Gethin Pit Disaster; Thomas Pearson Moody worked at the Gethin Pit, and his father was charged with manslaughter in the following inquest. He became general manager, clerk, and surveyor of the colliery at Waratah, New South Wales, Australia; he left that position in 1869. Next he was superintendent of a sheep station at Darling Downs, Queensland. In 1875, he was named manager and engineer of the Australasian Coal Company. He was also first chairman of the New Castle Australasian Steamship Company. Thomas Pearson Moody moved to New Zealand in 1878, to run the Bay of Islands Coal Company, which helped to open the Hikurangi coal fields in New Zealand. He retired from his work at Hikurangi in 1908.
He was a member of the British Institute of Mining Engineers, the South Wales Institute of Mining Engineers, the North of England Institute of Mining and Mechanical Engineers, and the British Geographical Society, among many other professional associations.

## Personal life

Thomas Pearson Moody married Minnie Snowdon. They had six daughters and three sons. One son, Robert H. E. Moody, died in 1916, as a private in New Zealand's army in World War I.
Of his Welsh nationality, Moody declared, "By birth I am a Northumbrian, by sympathy a Welshman. I am now an Australasian and I suppose a cosmopolite....Yet I languish for my old home, 'Yr Hen Wlad.'"
Moody died in late 1917; his gravesite is at Kamo Public Cemetery in New Zealand.
# Thomas Villiers

Thomas Villiers may refer to:
* Thomas Villiers, 1st Earl of Clarendon (1709–1786), British peer, Postmaster General and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
* Thomas Villiers, 2nd Earl of Clarendon (1753–1824), British peer and Member of Parliament
* Thomas Hyde Villiers (1801–1832), British politician
* Thomas Villiers Lister (1832-1902), British diplomat
* Thomas Lister Villiers (1869–1959), British planter in Ceylon
# Lyclene areolifera

Lyclene areolifera is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2001. It is found on Borneo. The habitat consists of various lowland forest types, including lower montane forests.
The length of the forewings is 8–10 mm for males and 10 mm for females.
# MAD1L1

Mitotic spindle assembly checkpoint protein MAD1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MAD1L1 gene.
MAD1L1 is also known as Human Accelerated Region 3. It may have played a key role in the evolution of humans from apes.

## Function

MAD1L1 is a component of the mitotic spindle-assembly checkpoint that prevents the onset of anaphase until all chromosome are properly aligned at the metaphase plate. MAD1L1 functions as a homodimer and interacts with MAD2L1. MAD1L1 may play a role in cell cycle control and tumor suppression. Some studies indicate associations of MAD1L1 with psychiatric disorders, including schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and depression. Three transcript variants encoding the same protein have been found for this gene.

## Interactions

MAD1L1 has been shown to interact with:
* HDAC1,
* Histone deacetylase 2, and
* MAD2L1,
# 1620s in Canada

Events from the 1620s in Canada.

## Events

* 1621: Dutch West India Company chartered, expands up the Hudson and Delaware rivers.
* 1621: James I of England (VI of Scotland) grants Acadia to Sir William Alexander who renames it New Scotland (Nova Scotia).
* 1625: the Baronet of Nova Scotia is founded.
* 1625: French settlements in the West Indies begin, exporting sugar and tobacco, and emigration to Canada is encouraged among traders and fishermen.
* 1625: The Franciscan friars are replaced by the heroic priests of the richer, better-organized Society of Jesus. Jesuits begin missionary work among the Indians in the Quebec area. Jean de Brébeuf founds missions in Huronia, near Georgian Bay.
* 1626: Peter Minuit, governor of New Netherland, buys Manhattan Island for 60 guilders(equivalent to $24 USD now) worth of trade goods from the Canarsie Indians (Dutch later have to pay Manhattan Indians, actual occupants of the island). Dutch policy is land payments to Indians, neutrality in Indian conflicts relating to French-English struggle.
* 1627: Cardinal Richelieu, chief adviser to Louis XIII, organizes a joint-stock company, the Company of One Hundred Associates (also known as the Company of New France), to establish a French Empire in North America. It is given a fur monopoly and title to all lands claimed by New France (April 29). In exchange, they are to establish a French colony of 4000 by 1643, which they fail to do.
* 1628: Olivier Le Jeune, an 8-year-old boy from Madagascar, arrives in Quebec. He is the first recorded slave purchase in New France. Le Jeune is probably the first person of African origin to live most of his life in Canada.
* 19 July 1629: Quebec City is captured by an English fleet led by the adventurer David Kirke.
# Driftwood (disambiguation)

Driftwood is wood that has been deposited on land by the action of waves.
Driftwood may also refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Driftwood Range, a mountain range in British Columbia

#### Ontario

* Driftwood, Ontario, an unincorporated community in the Cochrane District
* Driftwood Avenue, a road in Toronto
* Driftwood Provincial Park, a provincial park near Deep River, Ontario
* Driftwood stop, an under-construction Toronto subway stop

### United States

* Drift Falls, also known as Driftwood Falls, Pisgah National Forest, North Carolina
* Driftwood, Oklahoma
* Driftwood, Pennsylvania, a borough
* Driftwood, Texas, an unincorporated community
* Driftwood, Washington, an unincorporated community
* Driftwood Creek, a river in Alaska
* Driftwood River, Indiana
* Driftwood Township, Jackson County, Indiana

## In films

* Driftwood (1928 film), directed by Christy Cabanne
* Driftwood (1947 film), directed by Allan Dwan; starring Natalie Wood
* Driftwood (2006 film), directed by Tim Sullivan
* Driftwood (2016 film), directed by Paul Taylor
* Otis B. Driftwood, Groucho Marx's character in the film A Night at the Opera

## In music
### Songs

* "Driftwood", a song by the band A-ha; the B-side to the song "The Sun Always Shines on T.V."
* "Driftwood", a song composed by Jean Sibelius (op. 17/7) over an untitled poem by Ilmari Kianto
* "Driftwood", a song from the 2010 album Ø (Disambiguation) by the band Underoath
* "Driftwood" (The Moody Blues song), 1978
* "Driftwood" (Travis song), 1999

### Other

* Driftwood (band), an Americana band from Binghamton, New York
* Driftwood, the project name used by the group Shocksteady to release the trance single "Freeloader"
* Driftwood (album), a 2001 album by Eddi Reader
* Driftwood, a 2014 album by Wolfgang Muthspiel
* Jimmy Driftwood (1897–1998), American folksinger and songwriter

## Other uses

* Driftwood (horse) (1932–1960), an American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame inductee
* Driftwood Inn and Restaurant, a historic site in Vero Beach, Florida
* Operation Driftwood, a British Second World War commando raid
* Driftwood (novel), a 2014 novel by Elizabeth Dutton
# Landesgymnasium

The following schools have the name Landesgymnasium:
* Landesgymnasium für Hochbegabte Schwäbisch Gmünd, Baden-Württemberg
* Landesgymnasium für Musik Wernigerode, Saxony-Anhalt
* Sächsisches Landesgymnasium für Musik Carl Maria von Weber, Dresden, Saxony
* Sächsisches Landesgymnasium Sankt Afra zu Meißen, Saxony
# Kalanchoe laciniata

Kalanchoe laciniata, commonly known as the christmas tree plant or cathedral bells, is a small plant which is native to the Arabian Peninsula, Eritrea, and the Middle East but it also can be found in parts of India and Sri Lanka.
Kalanchoe laciniata is a succulent plant with reddish erect simple stems, with fleshy green leaves. It grows up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in) in height. The leaves are compound or dissected, up to 140 mm (5.5 in) long and 80 mm (3.1 in) wide. The flowers are greenish-white to light orange in colour and grow up to 15 mm (0.59 in) long.
# Los Santos de la Humosa

Los Santos de la Humosa (Spanish: ) is a municipality of the Community of Madrid, Spain.
# Treasury of the Massaliots (Delphi)

The treasury of the Massaliots was situated in the Sanctuary of Athena Pronaea. It looked like a small temple in antis with two columns on the façade; it was constructed of Parian marble and among its remarkable features were its "Aeolian" capitals.

## Description

Within the Sanctuary of Athena Pronaea, to the west of the Athena temples and side to side with the Doric Treasury, was erected a treasury with a vestibule and cella. It had two columns on the facade, decorated with Aeolian capitals, which are generally considered as the precursors to the Corinthian capitals. The building measures 6.14 x 8.63 meters, it dates to ca 510 BC. Its elevation was built of Parian marble. Its height was about 7.8 meters. One at least of its pediments bore sculpted decoration consisting of a chariot dragged by four horses. The sima was decorated with lion heads, whereas it was flanked by Nike-form acroteria. The Ionian frieze spread along its three sides, at least, and comprised more than 140 figures in battle scenes. An Amazonomachy and a Centauromachy have been securely identified.
The Treasury was built by the Massaliots in order to enhance their increasing commercial power. Marseille was, after all, a colony of Phocaea in Asia Minor which was founded by Phocaeans. However, it is possible that it constituted also an ex voto for the victory of the Massaliots against the native tribe of the Ligurians. Its identification is verified also by a fragmentary inscription on a marble architectural member, found in the region.
In 2013, the sculpted decoration of the treasury was reconstructed in 3D form, for the celebrations of the anniversary of 2500 years since the foundation of Marseille.
# Torrens ministry

The Torrens ministry was the 3rd Ministry of the Government of South Australia, led by Robert Torrens. It commenced on 1 September 1857 following the defeat of the Baker ministry in the House of Assembly, and was succeeded by the Hanson ministry on 30 September when they were themselves defeated in the House. At 29 days in office, it was one of the shortest ministries in the history of South Australia.
| Office | Minister |
| Premier Chief Secretary | Robert Torrens MHA |
| Attorney-General | Richard Bullock Andrews MHA |
| Treasurer | John Bristow Hughes MHA |
| Commissioner of Crown Lands and Immigration | Marshall MacDermott MHA |
| Commissioner of Public Works | Samuel Davenport MLC |
# Thénia (disambiguation)

Thénia is a town and commune in Algeria.
It may also refer to:

## Places

* Thénia Dam, an hydraulic dam in Algeria
* Thénia District, a district in Algeria

## History

* Battle of Thénia (1837), a battle during the French conquest of Algeria.
* Battle of Thénia (1846), a battle during the French conquest of Algeria.
* Battle of Thénia (1871), a battle during the Mokrani Revolt of Algeria.
* 2008 Thénia bombing, a terrorist attack in Algeria.
* 2012 Thénia bombing, a terrorist attack in Algeria.

## Sport

* CMB Thénia, a football club in Algeria.
# Lyclene acteola

Lyclene acteola is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1903. It is found in Taiwan and Thailand.
The wingspan is 21–22 mm.
# 1774 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Events

* During this year's harvest, 15-year-old Scottish farm labourer Robert Burns is assisted by his contemporary Nelly Kilpatrick who inspires his first attempt at poetry, "O, Once I Lov'd A Bonnie Lass".
* Jacques Delille elected to membership in the Académie Française in large part due to his verse translation of the Georgics in 1769

## Works published
### Colonial America

* Hugh Henry Brackenridge, "A Poem on Divine Revelation"
* Samuel Occom, editor, A Choice Collection of Hymns and Spiritual Songs
* John Trumbull, "An Elegy on the Times"

### United Kingdom

* James Beattie, The Minstrel; or, The Progress of Genius, Book 2 (Book 1 1771, both books published together with other verse in 1775)
* William Dunkin, The Poetical Works of the Late William Dunkin, posthumously published; Volume 1 includes Latin and Ancient Greek poetry with English translations
* Oliver Goldsmith, Retaliation; a poem, published April 19
* Richard Graves, The Progress of Gallantry, published anonymously
* Thomas Gray, The Poems of Mr Gray (posthumous)
* William Mason, An Heroic Postscript to the Public, published anonymously
* Hannah More, The Inflexible Captive: A tragedy
* Samuel Jackson Pratt (as "Courtney Melmoth"), The Tears of A Genius, occasioned by the Death of Dr Goldsmith
* Henry James Pye, Farringdon Hill
* Mary Scott, The Female Advocate, a response to The Feminead 1754 by John Duncombe
* Thomas Warton the Younger, History of English Poetry, in three volumes, published from 1774-1781
* William Whitehead, Plays and Poems by William Whitehead, Esq. Poet Laureat (see also Poems 1788)

### Other

* Charles Batteux, Principes de la littérature, including Cours de belles lettres of 1765; criticism; France

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* June 3 – Robert Tannahill (died 1810), Scottish "Weaver Poet"
* August 12 – Robert Southey (died 1843), English poet
* November 4 – Robert Allan (died 1841), Scottish "Weaver Poet"

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* Early – Lady Dorothea Du Bois (born 1728), Irish poet and writer
* c. January 29–February 5 – James Love, pseudonym of James Dance (born 1721), English poet, playwright and actor
* May 11 – Charles Jenner (born 1736), English poet, novelist and Anglican cleric
* August 14 – Johann Jakob Reiske (born 1716), German scholar and physician
* October 16 – Oliver Goldsmith (born 1728), English writer and poet
* October 17 – Robert Fergusson (born 1750), Scottish poet
* November 25 – Henry Baker (born 1698), English naturalist, poet, sign-language developer
* December 20 – Paul Whitehead (born 1710), English satiric poet
* Khwaja Muhammad Zaman (born 1713), Indian, Sindhi-language poet
# Driftwood (Moody Blues song)

"Driftwood" is a 1978 single by the English progressive rock band the Moody Blues. It was the second single released from the album Octave, after "Steppin' in a Slide Zone". Written by Justin Hayward, "Driftwood" is a slow love ballad, in a similar manner to "Nights in White Satin" and "Never Comes the Day."

## Background

Billboard described "Driftwood" as a "lush romantic ballad." Cash Box called it "a smooth and spacy ballad about beaching on the shore of life" and also praised the vocal performance.
"Driftwood" was also the final single to feature keyboardist Mike Pinder, who left the band shortly before the completion of Octave for personal reasons. He would later be replaced by former Yes keyboardist Patrick Moraz.
Shortly after release, a promotional video was recorded for "Driftwood." The video features Patrick Moraz on the keyboards, although Mike Pinder is playing the keyboards in the actual recording. The song also includes an alto saxophone which is played by session musician R.A. Martin, although Ray Thomas is depicted playing the alto saxophone in the video.

## Personnel

* Justin Hayward: vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* John Lodge: bass guitar
* Mike Pinder: keyboards
* Ray Thomas: tambourine
* Graeme Edge: drums, percussion

### Additional personnel

* R.A. Martin: horns, alto saxophone

## Chart success

The record spent seven weeks on the U.S. Billboard charts and peaked at No. 59. It also reached No. 38 on the Adult Contemporary charts. In Canada it reached No. 60.
# Ståle Stensaas

Ståle Stensaas (born 7 July 1971) is a Norwegian football coach and former player. He spent the majority of his career at Rosenborg, and he is currently coaching Rosenborg's junior team.

## Career

Stensaas played for the Norwegian Tippeliga side Rosenborg from 1992 to 1997. One of the highlights of his career is his super goal against Blackburn Rovers in the UEFA Champions League in 1995. He was sold to Scottish club Rangers, where he scored goals against Kilmarnock in the league and Falkirk in the League Cup. He struggled to hold a place in the Rangers team and he returned to Rosenborg in 2000. Stensaas was sold to Lyn in the winter 2007, on a two-year contract. In the 2008 season he was on loan to Tippeligaen rivals Lillestrøm.
He has nine caps, and one goal.
After his career as professional football player ended in 2008, he started coaching Rosenborg's junior team. The team won the Norwegian junior championship in the 2009 season

## Personal life

Stensaas has three children: Andreas, Hanne and Sophie. He is a carpenter by profession, in addition to professional footballing.

## Honours
### Rosenborg

* Norwegian Premier League Champion (8): 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006
* Norwegian Football Cup Win: 1995, 2003
# Torrens Park, South Australia

Torrens Park is a mainly residential large inner-southern suburb of Adelaide, incorporating some of the foothills and adjacent to the original "Mitcham Village". It was named after Sir Robert Richard Torrens, the instigator of the Torrens title system of land registration and transfer, who built a large home in the area which he named Torrens Park.
The suburb is in the City of Mitcham local government area, the South Australian House of Assembly electoral district of Waite and the Australian House of Representatives Division of Boothby.

## History

The name was formally submitted for approval in 1945. Torrens Park is named after Sir Robert Richard Torrens, the third Premier of South Australia and instigator of the Torrens title land title system. Torrens built a large home which he called "Torrens Park" near Mitcham in 1853–4. In 1865 Torrens sold the house to his partner in the Moonta Mines (later founder of the University of Adelaide), Walter Watson Hughes, who enlarged it and later sold it to businessman and philanthropist Robert Barr Smith. It is now part of Scotch College. Although the original gates have recently been removed, the original gatehouse to the Estate is still visible at the corner of Belair Road and Ayr Avenue.
Torrens Park Post Office opened on 24 August 1953 and closed in 1972.
Part of today's suburb was laid out in 1917 from the estate of Tom Elder Barr-Smith; various parts of the suburb were originally known as "Glenburnie", Blytheswoodville, Panchito Park, Blythwood Estate and West Mitcham.

## Geography

In comparison with most Adelaide suburbs, Torrens Park is quite large. The north end of the suburb is reasonably flat, but as one travels south (towards the foothills) the terrain rises and becomes hilly. Brown Hill Creek runs through the suburb from the south-east to the north-west. Due to the foothills, the rainfall in the City of Mitcham is 25–50 per cent higher than the rainfall on the Adelaide Plains.
Torrens Park is also the location of the Mitcham Square Shopping Centre.

## Politics

Traditionally, the area has been part of a "blue ribbon Liberal" seat; however, elections in 2022 saw both state and federal seats fall to the opposing Labor Party.

## Schools

The only school actually located in the suburb is Scotch College.
Nearby Primary Schools:
* Clapham
* Mitcham
* Colonel Light Gardens
Nearby High Schools:
* Unley High School
* Urrbrae Agricultural High School
* Pasadena High School
* Mitcham Girls High School
* Mercedes College

## Public transport

Public transport to Torrens Park is available through the Belair railway line, to the Mitcham (North-West), Torrens Park (West) and Lynton (South-West) stations. Buses are also available to and from the City along Belair Road.
Route 192 terminates on Kays Road; Routes 194 and 196 pass through the suburb en route to Blackwood Station. Route 171 travels along Princes Road serving the northern side of the suburb and then via Fullarton Road to the city.
# Panoplothrips

Panoplothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Panoplothrips australiensis
# 1774 in music
## Events

* Antonio Salieri is appointed court composer to the Emperor Joseph II.
* Domenico Cimarosa is invited to Rome for the opera season.
* Charles Burney writes A Plan for a Music School.
* Pascal Taskin becomes keeper of the King's instruments.
* Georg Joseph Vogler becomes a pupil of Giovanni Battista Martini at Bologna.

## Opera

* Pasquale Anfossi – Olimpiade
* Christoph Willibald Gluck
** Iphigenie en Aulide Wq.40
** Orphée et Eurydice, Wq.41 (French revision of Wq. 30)
* Josef Mysliveček – Artaserse, ED.10:B.b5
* Giovanni Paisiello
** Il duello comico, R.1.41
** La frascatana, R.1.43
* Antonio Salieri – La Calamita de’ cuori

## Classical music

* Carl Friedrich Abel – 6 Keyboard Concertos, Op. 11
* Johann Christian Bach – Symphony in B-flat major, W.B 17
* Wilhelm Friedemann Bach – Keyboard Sonata in B-flat major, F.9
* Josse-François-Joseph Benaut – Mass in C major
* Ernst Eichner – 2 Harpsichord Concertos, Op. 5
* Joseph Haydn
** Baryton Trio in D major, Hob.XI:34
** Great Organ Mass
* Niccolò Jommelli – Pietà Signore, H.Anh.42
* Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
** Concertone in C major, K.190/186E
** March in D major, K.237/189c
** Symphony No. 29 in A
** Symphony No. 30
* Joseph Bologne Saint-Georges
** 2 Violin Concertos, Op. 3 (Paris: Bailleux)
** 2 Violin Concertos, Op. 4 (Paris: Bailleux)
* Carl Stamitz
** Concerto for Viola No. 1 in D major
** 6 Quartets, Op. 4
* Johann Adolph Hasse – Il Ciclope

## Methods and theory writings

* Martin Gerbert – De cantu et musica sacra
* Johann Adam Hiller
** Anweisung zum musikalisch-richtigen Gesange
** Exempel-Buch der Anweisung zum Singen
* Heinrich Laag – Anfangsgründe zum Clavierspielen und Generalbas
* Georg Simon Löhlein – Anweisung zum Vionlinspielen
* Giovanni Battista Mancini – Pensieri e riflessioni pratiche sopra il canto figurato
* Giovanni Battista Martini – Esemplare, o sia Saggio fondamentale pratico di contrappunto
* Johann Friedrich Reichardt – Briefe eines aufmerksamen Reisenden die Musik betreffend

## Births

* February 16 – Pierre Rode, violinist, composer, (d. 1830)
* March 5 – Christoph Ernst Friedrich Weyse, composer
* April 17 – Václav Jan Křtitel Tomášek, organist and composer
* October 7 – Ferdinando Orlandi, composer
* October 23 – René de Chazet, librettist and writer (died 1844)
* November 14 – Gaspare Spontini, composer
* November 18 – William Horsley, composer
* December 20 – Guillaume-Perre-Antoine Gatayes, composer

## Deaths

* January 20 – Florian Leopold Gassmann, composer, 44
* January 30
** Jean-Pierre Guignon, French composer (born 1702)
** Frantisek Tuma, composer, 69
* July 1 (buried) – Wenceslaus Wodiczka, violinist and composer
* July 7 – Giuseppi Maria Carretti, composer
* August 25 – Niccolò Jommelli, composer, 59
* December 2 – Johann Friedrich Agricola, composer, 54
# Drymus crassus

Drymus crassus is a species of dirt-colored seed bugs in the family Rhyparochromidae. It is found in North America.
# Loring Colony, Montana

Loring Colony is a Hutterite community and census-designated place (CDP) in Phillips County, Montana, United States. It is in the northwest part of the county, 7 miles (11 km) west of U.S. Route 191, less than one mile south of US-191 passes through the small unincorporated community of Loring. Via US-191, Loring Colony is 44 miles (71 km) north of Malta, the Phillips county seat.
The community was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
# List of marimba manufacturers

This is a list of marimba manufacturers, including both past and current marimba makers.
* Adams Musical Instruments
* Premier Percussion
* Yamaha
* Ludwig-Musser
* Majestic Percussion
* Trixon Drums
* Marimba One

## Defunct companies

* J. C. Deagan, Inc.
* Leedy Manufacturing Company