OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ponikva, Šentjur

Ponikva (pronounced) is one of the most populous settlements in the Municipality of Šentjur, eastern Slovenia. The settlement, and the entire municipality, are included in the Savinja Statistical Region, which is in the Slovenian portion of the historical Duchy of Styria.

## Church

The local parish church, built on the southeastern edge of the settlement, is dedicated to Saint Martin and belongs to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Celje. It was built between 1732 and 1737.
# 1996 Gent–Wevelgem

The 1996 Gent–Wevelgem was the 58th edition of the Gent–Wevelgem cycle race and was held on 10 April 1996. The race started in Ghent and finished in Wevelgem. The race was won by Tom Steels of the Mapei team.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Tom Steels (BEL) | Mapei–GB | 4h 53' 00" |
| 2 | Giovanni Lombardi (ITA) | Team Polti | + 0" |
| 3 | Fabio Baldato (ITA) | MG Maglificio–Technogym | + 0" |
| 4 | Lars Michaelsen (DEN) | Festina–Lotus | + 0" |
| 5 | Léon van Bon (NED) | Rabobank | + 0" |
| 6 | Bruno Boscardin (SUI) | Festina–Lotus | + 0" |
| 7 | Massimo Strazzer (ITA) | Brescialat | + 0" |
| 8 | Johan Capiot (BEL) | Collstrop–Lystex | + 0" |
| 9 | Andrei Tchmil (UKR) | Lotto | + 0" |
| 10 | Silvio Martinello (ITA) | Saeco–AS Juvenes San Marino | + 0" |
# Xenicomorpha

Xenicomorpha is a genus of beetle belonging to the leaf beetle family, Chrysomelidae, containing a single species, X. scapularis. Both the larvae and the adults (imago) are herbivores.

## Description

A middle-sized, oval, brown-gold (at least on dead examples) tortoise beetle. The front corner covers are not prominent. The head is visible from above, the antennae about the same length as the pronotums. The pronotum is rounded trapezoidal, somewhat narrower than the cover wings, not forming a continuous curve with them. The covers are pointed at the back, the surface fine but tight and heavily punctured. The legs are fairly short.

## Ecology

The species lives on plants from the family Convolvulaceae.

## Distribution

The species is known from Peru and Bolivia.
# Cloughjordan House

Cloughjordan House is a private residence in Cloughjordan, County Tipperary, Ireland. Built on the site of a tower house that was extended in the 17th and 18th centuries. The present house comprises a central two storey five bay section flanked by two gable fronted sections.

## Grounds

The grounds contain the remains of a moat and extensive farm buildings from the 19th and 20th centuries. Records from the walled nursery garden have been transferred to the archives of the National Botanic Gardens.

## Later use

Still privately owned and occupied, the house is occasionally open to the public by prior arrangement has been used as a cookery school, wedding venue, event destination and for B & B accommodation. Concerts were held here during the 2015 "Cloughtoberfest" gypsy jazz and craft brewing festival.

## Protection and listing

The property is listed on North Tipperary County Council’s record of protected structures (ref S456 & S458). The National Inventory of Architectural Heritage categorises the house as being of special interest in the architectural, artistic, archaeological, historical and social categories.
# 1909 in science fiction

The year 1909 was marked, in science fiction, by the following events.

## Births and deaths
### Births

* February 25 : Edgar Pangborn, American writer (died 1976)

### Deaths
## Awards

The main science-fiction Awards known at the present time did not exist at this time.

## Literary releases
### Novels

* (in French) Sternentau. Die Pflanze vom Neptunmond, novel by Kurd Laßwitz.

### Short stories

* The Machine Stops, short story by Edward Morgan Forster.
# Poekilloptera

Poekilloptera is a genus of South American planthoppers in the subfamily Flatinae and is the sole genus in the tribe Poekillopterini.

## Species

* Poekilloptera aperta (Melichar, 1901)
* Poekilloptera aurantiaca (Melichar, 1901)
* Poekilloptera fritillaria (Erichson, 1848)
* Poekilloptera melichari (Jacobi, 1904)
* Poekilloptera miliaria (Jacobi, 1904)
* Poekilloptera minor (Melichar, 1901)
* Poekilloptera modesta (Guérin-Méneville, 1834)
* Poekilloptera phalaenoides (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Poekilloptera sicula (Costa, 1840)
# (Welcome) New Lovers

"(Welcome) New Lovers" is a 1960 song written by Charles Singleton and recorded in 1959 by American actor and singer Pat Boone. It reached No. 18 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Background

It is a rockaballad.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1960) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 18 |
# Pride of Nicholls

The Pride of Nicholls is the marching band which represents Nicholls State University in Thibodaux, Louisiana. The Pride of Nicholls performs pregame and during halftime at all Nicholls Colonels home football games, selected away games and in exhibitions at selected marching festivals during the fall semester. There are 200 members.
The 6th Man Basketball Band performs at all home games during the spring semester and accompanies the Nicholls Colonels men's basketball team to the Southland Conference Basketball Tournament.

## Music

* Nicholls State University Alma Mater
* Nicholls State Colonels Fight Song
# Guayabal, Panama

Guayabal is a corregimiento in Boquerón District, Chiriquí Province, Panama. It has a land area of 57.3 square kilometres (22.1 sq mi) and had a population of 2,111 as of 2010, giving it a population density of 36.9 inhabitants per square kilometre (96/sq mi). Its population as of 1990 was 1,543; its population as of 2000 was 1,797.
# Oteruelo de la Valduerna

Oteruelo de la Valduerna is a locality and minor local entity located in the municipality of Santiago Millas, in León province, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 25.

## Geography

Oteruelo de la Valduerna is located 55km west-southwest of León, Spain.
# Paquirea

Paquirea is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Asteraceae. The only species is Paquirea lanceolata.
Its native range is Peru.
# Xeniconeura

Xeniconeura is a genus of flies in the family Lauxaniidae. There is one described species in Xeniconeura, X. costalis.

## Distribution

USA (Colorado), Mexico.
# Clinical Toxicology

Clinical Toxicology (until 2005, Journal of Toxicology: Clinical Toxicology) is a peer-reviewed medical journal of clinical toxicology. It is published by Taylor and Francis and is the official journal of the American Academy of Clinical Toxicology, the European Association of Poisons Centres and Clinical Toxicologists, the American Association of Poison Control Centers and the Asia Pacific Association of Medical Toxicology. The editor-in-chief is Steven A. Seifert (University of New Mexico). The journal is published in 12 issues per year in simultaneous print and online editions.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2020 Impact Factor is 4.467, ranking it 24th out of 93 journals by Impact Factor in the general category of Toxicology.
# Noble Households

Noble Households: Eighteenth-Century Inventories of Great English Houses presents transcripts of inventories of nine great country houses and four London town houses as a tribute to the late historian John Cornforth.

## Summary

The inventories document in astounding detail the taste and lifestyle of leading noble families and their households. John Cornforth first "put forward the idea of this publication as a primary resource for the interpretation of the historic interior". As the book's dust-wrapper states, it was his hope that it "would revitalise the study of the great house in the eighteenth century".

## Structure

The inventories, compiled for a variety of purposes by professional appraisers in conjunction with family members or their stewards, are supplemented with a glossary and index to the items listed. The inventories are grouped as follows:
Part I: Montagu Inventories
* Montagu House, Bloomsbury, London, 1709 and 1733
* Boughton House, Northamptonshire, 1709, 1718 and 1730
* Ditton House, Buckinghamshire, 1709
* Montagu House, Whitehall, London, 1746
Part II: The Drayton Inventories
* Drayton House, Northamptonshire, 1710 and 1724
Part III: The Ditchley Inventories
* Ditchley, Oxfordshire, 1743 and 1772
Part IV: Norfolk Inventories
* Houghton Hall, 1745 and 1792
* Holkham Hall, Norfolk, and Thanet House, London, 1760
Part V: Inventories of the Marquess of Carmarthen
* Kiveton and Thorp Salvin, Yorkshire, 1727
Part VI: The Marlborough Inventories
* Blenheim Palace, Oxfordshire, and Marlborough House, London, 1740
The end matter comprises:
* Glossary and concordance
* Further reading (John Cornforth's writings which draw on the inventories in this book)
* Credits (photographs and inventories)
* Index

## Critical reception

In her review in Apollo, Susan Jenkins encapsulated Cornforth's intentions when she averred that with the selection of inventories in the book, "Cornforth hoped to inspire another generation of scholars to take his work forward into the 21st century". This view was endorsed by James Miller when he wrote in the Times Literary Supplement, "It is to be hoped that more inventories will now be published as they are the bedrock of the understanding of the taste of a particular period."
Writing in the Burlington Magazine, Andrew Moore saw the book as "an important step in the wider recognition of archival studies in relation to the social and cultural history of England"; whereas John Harris writing in the Art Newspaper acknowledged the usefulness of the book's index, when he declared that it "demonstrates the value of inventories for an understanding of the furnished interior'.
Reviewing the book for Studies in the Decorative Arts, the Bard Graduate Center's journal, Simon Swynfen Jervis commented that "When inventories are reasonably comprehensive and are ordered room by room ... —and this applies to all those in Noble Households—they are difficult to surpass as documents of most aspects of interior decoration."
# Pero zalissaria

Pero zalissaria is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Pero zalissaria is 6752.
# Wrights Fork, Virginia

Wrights Fork is an unincorporated community in Caroline County, in the U.S. state of Virginia. The community is the home of NRHP-listed Green Falls home.
# Ionia Mayors

The Ionia Mayors were a Central League baseball team based in Ionia, Michigan, United States that existed for part of the 1921 season and in 1922. They were the only professional baseball team to play in Ionia. Notable players include outfielder Fred Kommers, pitcher Phil Slattery, catcher Buck Crouse, and shortstop Davey Claire.
# Philipp Valentin Albrecht Voit von Rieneck

Philipp Valentin Albrecht Voit von Rieneck (1612–1672) was the Prince-Bishop of Bamberg from 1653 to 1672.

## Biography

Philipp Valentin Albrecht Voit von Rieneck was born in Rodenbach, today a part of Lohr, on 10 January 1612.
He was appointed Prince-Bishop of Bamberg on 13 February 1653 but this appointment was not confirmed by Pope Alexander VII until 14 January 1658. He was consecrated as a bishop in 1661.
He died in Bamberg on 3 February 1672.
# Gyrocheilus

Gyrocheilus is a monotypic genus in the nymphalid subfamily Satyrinae. The single contained species is Gyrocheilus patrobas, the red-bordered brown, which is found in North America in central and southern Arizona and Mexico. The habitat consists of streamsides in open coniferous forests in the mountainous areas.
The wingspan is 51–60 mm. There is one generation per year with adults on wing from mid-August to October.
The larvae feed on Muhlenbergia emersleyi.

## Subspecies

* Gyrocheilus patrobas patrobas (Mexico)
* Gyrocheilus patrobas tritonia Edwards, 1874 (Arizona)
# Cloggs Cave

Cloggs Cave is a limestone cave and rockshelter with significant Aboriginal archaeological deposits, located on a cliff along the Snowy River gorge near the town of Buchan, Victoria.
The cave was within the country of the Krowathunkooloong (Krauatungalung) clan of the Gunaikurnai nation. The roof of the rock shelter outside the cave is heavily blackened, evidently from campfires. A passage leads to an inner chamber with a high cathedral-like roof. Cloggs Cave was the first Pleistocene occupation site to be found with intact bone. Evidence of bones from megafauna and extinct marsupials was found to be dated between 27,500 and 24,500 years old, but were not associated with the human occupation layers.
The first European known to have found the cave was Josephine Flood, when driving to another site in eastern Victoria. Her subsequent excavations within the dry floor of the rock shelter revealed extensive evidence of stone tool-making from the Australian Small Tool Tradition, with the basal layer dated to the last 1,000 years. Further inside the cave dates from the excavation showed the site was probably first occupied around 17,000 years ago, but appears to have been abandoned by 1,000 years when the outer area was occupied. Based on the relatively small quantities of discarded stone tools, the site has been interpreted as an intermittently occupied hunting site rather than a permanent campsite, with deeply stratified layers containing both stone and bone tools along with ochre and a rich faunal assemblage. The artefact assemblage is from what is described as the Australian Core Tool and Scraper Tradition.
The cave was also important in demonstrating the antiquity of Aboriginal occupation in south-east Australia and for its almost continuous sequence of occupation layers, extending into the post European settlement period in the 1830s and 1860s.
An excavation reported in early 2021 revealed microscopic remains of bogong moth on a small grinding stone, estimated to be about 2,000 years old. This is the world's earliest stone artefact showing confirmed evidence of insect food remains. The Gunaikurnai people were one of several Aboriginal peoples who used to travel to the mountains to obtain the high-fat, energy-rich moths as food, and stories of these travels had been passed down in their oral history. The excavation was done by researchers from Monash University in collaboration with the traditional owners, represented by the Gunaikurnai Land and Waters Corporation.
The findings were analysed using a special staining process. After the residues were placed on a microscope slide, they were stained with a special dye which turned fluorescent, which aided identification of the collagen and proteins, being the remains of the moth left on the rock.
# Novation Supernova

The Novation SuperNova, released in 1998, was a 3U rack-mounted virtual analogue polyphonic synthesizer with 16+ note polyphony and multitimbral operation, made by the British company Novation. Unique to the Supernova was the addition of multiple effects options which were retained per part in multi-timbral use, allowing a much richer sound than had generally been possible with a multitimbral synthesizer. The SuperNova and its successor, the SuperNova II, have been used by a wide range of artists including Orbital, ATB, The Faint, Ozric Tentacles, Sin, Jean-Michel Jarre and A Guy Called Gerald.

## Overview

The Novation SuperNova was first produced in 1998 in the midst of a highly competitive virtual analogue synthesizer market to compete with the Roland JP-8000, the Clavia Nord Lead, the Korg Prophecy, the Yamaha AN1x, and the Access Virus, among others. It offers many of the same features as its competitors, such as accurate digital imitations of analogue subtractive synthesizer architecture and a resonant (self-oscillating) filter, as well as having the MIDI functionality of a modern synth.
Some key differences however are: it featured no triangle or sine wave (simpler waves such as these had to be arrived at using a unique hardness attenuator by softening either the saw or square), its polyphony and multitimbrality were superior to its competitors, and it had an extremely powerful effects engine that could provide 7 simultaneous effects for each part with no loss of polyphony. At the time, the SuperNova's effects engine greatly surpassed all other synths and was considered a key element in the instrument's sound.
In 2000, Novation released the Nova synthesizer module (US$1,499 in 2000). It was a small, desktop, less powerful version of the Supernova, with the notable addition of a 40-band vocoder
The SuperNova II (2000) was available in 24, 36 and 48-voice models with additional 12 or 24-voice expansion boards. Available again in a 3U rack-mount format, the SuperNova II was also available in a 61-note performance keyboard version with velocity and aftertouch, enabling sound tweaking during live performance. FM synthesis capability was included along with ring modulation, dual analogue inputs and a 42-band vocoder. An 8-part arpeggiator was also on-board and in its full version the product offered 8-part multitimbrality and 48-voice polyphony, with 57 and 2304 oscillators running simultaneously. A smaller version, the Nova II, was also available in 16, 24 and 36-voice models, with a 49-note keyboard and less physical controls.
In 2001, Novation published a free OS update that added more features to the original Supernova series, including a Double Saw wave form and nine dual filter modes. Moreover, the new OS offered a partial compatibility with Supernova II series, via system exclusive dumps.
The Supernova II was discontinued in 2001.
In March 2018, British company Sector101 began selling a clone of the 24 voice expansion board for the SuperNova II and Nova II.
# Plötz

Plötz is a village and a former municipality in the Saalekreis district, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2011, it is part of the town Wettin-Löbejün.
# 1,3-Dioxetanedione

The chemical compound 1,3-dioxetanedione, or 1,3-dioxacyclobutane-2,4-dione, also known as dicarbonic anhydride, is a hypothetical oxide of carbon with formula C$_2$O$_4$. It can be considered a cyclic dimer of carbon dioxide (CO$_2$) or as a double ketone of 1,3-dioxetane (1,3-dioxacyclobutane).
Theoretical calculations indicate that the compound would be extremely unstable at room temperature (half-life of less than 1.1 μs) but may be stable at −196 °C.
# Ivor Keys

Ivor Christopher Banfield Keys, CBE (8 March 1919 – 7 July 1995) was a musicologist and academic.

## Life

Keys was born on 8 March 1919, the son of Christopher Richard Keys. Described as a "child prodigy", In 1934 Keys became the youngest Fellow of the Royal College of Organists while at school at Christ's Hospital; having already earned an ARCO diploma in 1933. There he was a pupil of Craig Sellar Lang. From 1936 through 1938 he studied at the Royal College of Music (RCM) with George Thalben-Ball.
After attending the RCM, Keys went up to Christ Church, Oxford, in 1938 where he was the organ scholar and assistant organist. During the Second World War, he served in Kenya, and resumed his education at Christ Church on demobilisation in 1946. In 1947, he was appointed to a lectureship at Queen's University Belfast; he helped to create the Bachelor of Music degree programme at Queen's. Promotion to a readership followed in 1950, and when the university created the Hamilton Harty Professorship of Music, Keys became the first holder in 1951. He moved to the University of Nottingham in 1954 to take up its first Chair of Music; while there, he oversaw a period of expansion in its music department and helped to foster links between the university and the people of Nottingham, some of whom sang in the Nottingham Bach Society. He moved again, in 1968, to take up the Peyton and Barber Professorship of Music at the University of Birmingham; he worked with the Birmingham School of Music to incorporate performance into the university's music degree and established a degree jointly in music, drama and dance. On retirement in 1986, he was appointed to an emeritus professorship at Birmingham. In the meantime, he had been president of the Royal College of Organists (1968–70) and was a long-serving member of its council.
Appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1976, Keys died on 7 July 1995. In an obituary in The Independent, Basil Deane wrote that "the bare outline of Key's university career gives little idea of his influence on the musical life of Britain as a whole. His interests and activities were legion". The Times recorded that he "might easily have become an international pianist, organist or conductor ... But he chose a different career ... his unquenchable thirst for knowledge and his compulsive need to share his enthusiasm drew him inevitably into scholarship and teaching at the highest levels."

## Selected publications and compositions
### Books

* The Texture of Music: from Purcell to Brahms (Dobson, 1961).
* Brahms Chamber Music (British Broadcasting Corporation, 1974).
* Mozart: His Music in his Life (Holmes and Meier, 1980).
* Johannes Brahms (Christopher Helm, 1989).

### Compositions

Keys composed a clarinet concerto which won the Festival of Britain Prize for Composition in 1951. His other compositions included a Magnificat and a Nunc Dimittis; in his entry in Who's Who, he also listed a sonata for the cello and the piano; his completion of Franz Schubert’s Gretchens Bitte; Prayer for Pentecostal Fire; and The Road to the Stable.
# Wrights Creek, New South Wales

Wrights Creek is a locality of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is located in the City of Hawkesbury, north-east of Central Macdonald and 90 kilometres north-west of the Sydney CBD.
* This article related to the geography of Sydney is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Port Sanitary Authorities

Port Sanitary Authorities were established in England under the 1872 Public Health Act.
By 1904 the Port of London had a medical officer of health and 10 sanitary inspectors. In 1905 they seized 3517 quarters and 1463 pieces of beef, 524 crates of rabbits, 5 cases and 1121 tins of canned meat, and 166,860 eggs, among other suspicious foodstuffs. Disposing of large quantities could be a problem. 18,399 diseased carcasses were dumped at sea in 1902 from one vessel.
The Port Sanitary Authorities (Infectious Diseases) Regulations, 1920 were issued by the Ministry of Health on 14 July 1920 and came into operation on 1 August of that year. They imposed additional duties upon Port Health Authorities and their Medical Officers of Health and contained a definition referring to 'any epidemic or acute infectious disease'.
# Phassus

Phassus is a genus of moths of the family Hepialidae. There are 21 described species distributed from Mexico south to Brazil.

## Species

* Phassus absyrtus - Brazil
* Phassus agrionides - Brazil
* Phassus aurigenus - Costa Rica
* Phassus basirei - Mexico
* Phassus championi - Guatemala
* Phassus costaricensis - Costa Rica
* Phassus chrysodidyma - Mexico
* Phassus eldorado - Venezuela
* Phassus exclamationis - Mexico
* Phassus guianensis - Guyana
* Phassus huebneri - Mexico
* Phassus marcius - Mexico
* Phassus n-signatus - Guatemala
* Phassus phalerus - Mexico
* Phassus pharus - Guatemala
   * Recorded food plants: Malvaceae, grasses including sugar cane
* Phassus pretiosus - Brazil
* Phassus rosulentus - Mexico
* Phassus smithi - Mexico
* Phassus tesselatus
* Phassus transversus - Brazil
* Phassus triangularis - Mexico
# National Resistance

National Resistance may refer to:
* Any resistance movement that seeks the "liberation" of territory from perceived foreign occupation
* Resistance during World War II in particular
** French resistance
** Greek resistance
* Yemeni National Resistance
* National Resistance (El Salvador)