OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dancker Danckerts

Dancker Danckerts (baptized 5 February 1634 in Amsterdam – buried 8 December 1666 in Amsterdam) was a well known Dutch engraver and publisher. Danckerts was the son of nl:Cornelis Danckerts of Amsterdam and Anne Minne of Leiden. The Danckerts belonged to a large Amsterdam family of engravers, cartographers, print-sellers and publishers. Danckerts was known for both his etchings of paintings, maps and his publications. His works are widely collected and feature in numerous museum, library and archive collections around the world. Dancker Danckerts was active in Amsterdam from 1654 to 1666 with a probable passage to Venice in 1656 according to the inscription on a drawing in Parma.
# Stone industry

Stone industry refers to the part of the primary sector of the economy, similar to the mining industry, but concerned with excavations of stones, in particular granite, marble, slate and sandstone. Other products of the industry include crushed stone and dimension stone.
Stone industry is one of the oldest in the world. Creation of stone tools (microliths industry) in the region of South Africa has been dated to about 60,000–70,000 years ago. Granite and marble mining existing as far back as ancient Egypt. Crushed stone was used extensively by the first great road building civilizations, such as ancient Greece and ancient Rome.
# A Night in Old Mexico

A Night in Old Mexico is a 2013 Spanish-American Western film directed by Emilio Aragón about a man (Robert Duvall) and his grandson (Jeremy Irvine).

## Plot

Forced to give up his land and home, cantankerous Texas rancher Red Bovie isn't about to go quietly to the dismal trailer park that's all he can now afford. Instead, Red departs with his grandson Gally (son of his long-estranged son Jimmy) for a road trip to what Red calls "Old Mexico". They pick up Moon and J.T., two hitch-hikers who have stolen over $150,000 in drug money. But Red drives off without them after they steal his beer, unaware of a satchel holding $150,000 in drug money they left in his car. They arrive in Mexico, still pursued by the drug dealers, who are pursued in turn by the assassin Cholo looking to recover the stolen money.
Red and Gally enjoy the town's attractions during the Mexican Day of the Dead festival. As night falls, they visit a brothel for dancing and drinks. They later meet Patty Wafers, a down on her luck stripper turned nightclub singer. She is intrigued by Red's fearless and outrageous behavior. Cholo kills J.T. and Moon, and is now in pursuit of Red. Patty tries to help them use some of the money to return to America undetected across the border, but Cholo catches up with them and takes the cash. They pursue him, then they pursue Panama, another drug cartel member who was disappointed in Cholo's performance and shot him.
As Red and Patty's affection grows, Red begins to lose interest in the illicit money. But Gally, seeking to assert his identity after the death of his father, takes up the pursuit. They eventually overpower Panama and recover the money, leaving him to be arrested. Patty invites Red to live with her in her small hometown in northern Mexico. He accepts and is happy to go with her, knowing that with $150,000, they will live like royalty. As they part ways and Gally returns to the U.S., Red tells Gally that he has "found himself a grandson" and they part on good terms.

## Cast

* Robert Duvall as Red Bovie
* Jeremy Irvine as Gally
* Angie Cepeda as Patty Wafers
* Luis Tosar as Panama
* Joaquín Cosío as Cholo
* Jim Parrack as Moon
* James Landry Hébert as J.T.

## Production

Filming took place mostly in Brownsville, Texas.

## Reception

Critical reception was mixed to negative, with an approval rating of 43% based on 21 reviews on Rotten Tomatoes. The site's critical consensus states: "A Night in Old Mexico gives Robert Duvall a too-rare starring showcase -- then frustratingly wastes it on a contrived story that's often unworthy of his talents."
A review by Sheila O'Malley for RogerEbert.com gave the film one star out of four. Another commentator called it "a Hallmark movie except without the values."
However, Joe Leydon, in Variety, wrote the film was a "small-budget, handsomely produced labor of love."
# Rancho Corral de Cuati

Rancho Corral de Cuati (also known as Rancho Corral de Quati) was a 13,322-acre (53.91 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Santa Barbara County, California given in 1845 by Governor Pío Pico to Agustín Dávila. The grant was located along Alamo Pintado Creek, north of present-day Los Olivos. The grant is surrounded by Rancho La Laguna.

## History

Agustín Dávila (1805–1848) was a painter who came to California in 1834 with the Híjar-Padrés Colony. Dávila painted the facade, nave walls, and the ceiling above the sanctuary of the Mission Santa Clara de Asís. He married María de Jesús Félix (1823 –) in 1836. He was granted the three square league Rancho Corral de Cuati in 1845. In a confrontation at Rancho Tinaquaic in 1848, Dávila was killed by Benjamin Foxen.
Cesario Lataillade acquired Rancho Corral de Cuati. Cesario Armand Lataillade (1819–1849) was a French trader involved in the hide and tallow trade who came to Santa Barbara in 1841. He married Antonia María de la Guerra (1827–), the fourth and youngest daughter of José de la Guerra y Noriega, in 1845. Lataillade was granted Rancho Cuyama (No. 2), and acquired Rancho Cuyama (No. 1) and Rancho La Zaca . Lataillade was killed in an accident in 1849, and the properties inherited by his widow and their two children, Maria Antonia Lataillade (1846–1916) and Cesario Eugene Lataillade (1849–).
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Corral de Cuati was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to María Antonia de la Guerra y Lataillade in 1876.
# Rancho San Carlos de Jonata

Rancho San Carlos de Jonata was a 26,634-acre (107.78 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Santa Barbara County, California given in 1845 by Governor Pío Pico to Joaquín Carrillo and Jose Maria Covarrubias. The grant was west of Mission Santa Inés in the Santa Ynez Valley, and extended north from the Santa Ynez River along Zaca Creek. The grant encompasses present-day Solvang and Buellton.

## History

José Joaquin Carrillo (1801–1868) was the son of Domingo Antonio Ygnacio Carrillo (1791–1837) and Maria Concepcion Nicanor Pico (1797–1871). Joaquin Carrillo married Manuela Carrillo and served as Santa Barbara County Judge from 1851–1853, a position later held by José María Covarrubias from 1861–1863. Joaquín Carrillo owned with his brother Rancho Lompoc and Rancho Mission Vieja de la Purisma.
José María Covarrubias (c. 1809 – 1870), a Frenchman who became a Mexican citizen and came to California in 1834 with the Hijar-Padres Colony to be a schoolteacher. Covarrubias held several key government posts in Monterey and Santa Barbara. Covarrubias married María Carrillo, sister of Joaquín Carrillo. He served as alcalde at Santa Barbara. In 1843 Covarrubias received the Rancho Castac land grant. Covarrubias was a member of the 1849 California Constitutional Convention, and member of the California State Assembly for four terms 1849–1862. In 1850, Covarrubias bought the Island of Santa Catalina land grant from Thomas M. Robbins.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for the six square league Rancho San Carlos de Jonata was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1853, and the grant was patented to Joaquín Carrillo and José M. Covarrubias in 1872.
Rufus Thompson (R.T.) Buell (1827-1905) was born in Vermont. In 1853 Buell joined the California Gold Rush, but by 1857 was dairy farming in Marin County, and in 1865, Monterey County. In 1866, R.T. Buell and his brother, Alonzo Wilcox Buell, bought a quarter of Rancho San Carlos de Jonata from Joaquín Carrillo and José M. Covarrubias. By 1872 R.T had bought the entire Rancho, and dissolved the partnership with his brother Alonzo. A severe drought forced Buell to sell 11,000 acres (45 km$^2$) of the rancho in the 1870s.
This property was sold in 1911 to the Danish American Company to establish a Danish colony called "Solvang". The remaining rancho was partitioned among his seven heirs upon his death in 1915.
# Rancho Tepusquet

Rancho Tepusquet was a 8,901-acre (36.02 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day northern Santa Barbara County, California given in 1837 by Governor Juan B. Alvarado to Tomás Olivera. The grant extended along the Sisquoc River and encompassed present day Sisquoc and Garey, northeast of Los Alamos.

## History

Tomás Olivera (1787–1848) married María Antonia Cota (1793–) in 1816. By her previous marriage, María Antonia Cota had daughters: María Martina Osuna (who married Juan Pacifico Ontiveros of Rancho San Juan Cajón de Santa Ana in 1825) and Eduarda Osuna (who married Benjamin Foxen of Rancho Tinaquaic in 1831). Tomás Olivera was superintendent of three mission ranches - La Purisima, Santa Ines and Santa Barbara. Tomás Olivera was granted the two square league Rancho Tepusquet in 1837, and died in 1848.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Tepusquet was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to María Antonia Cota et al., heirs of Tomás Olivera in 1871.
In 1855, the heirs of Tomás Olivera sold Rancho Tepusquet to step daughter, María Martina Osuna (1809–1898) and son-in-law Juan Pacifico Ontiveros (1795–1877). Juan Pacifico Ontiveros moved to Rancho Tepusquet in 1856, and constructed an adobe on the property, where he lived until his death. Today the adobe is the center of Bien Nacido Vineyards. The Ontiveros family has remained prominent in the Tepusquet region of Santa Barbara County well into the 20th Century.
# Rancho Ex-Mission la Purísima

Rancho Ex-Mission la Purísima (also called Rancho Purísima) was a 14,736-acre (59.63 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Santa Barbara County, California given in 1845 by Governor Pío Pico to Jonathan Temple. The rancho derives its name from the secularized Mission La Purísima, but was called ex-Mission because of a division made of the lands held in the name of the Mission— the church retaining the grounds immediately around, and all of the lands outside of this are called ex-Mission lands. The grant was north of the Santa Ynez River and present-day Lompoc and encompasses present-day Vandenberg Village. The grant was defined by the boundaries of the earlier surrounding grants, viz: Rancho Mission Vieja de la Purisma, Rancho Jesús María, Rancho Lompoc, Rancho Los Álamos, and Rancho Santa Rita.

## History

Following the secularization of Mission La Purísima in 1834, the padres moved to Mission Santa Inés. The abandoned mission was sold in 1845 by Pío Pico to Jonathan Temple for $1,100. In 1850, Temple sold the property to José Ramón Malo (1812-1859) for $1,500. Malo was the grantee of the adjoining Rancho Santa Rita.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Ex-Mission la Purísima was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to José Ramón Malo in 1882.
In 1870 Jesse Hill and D.W and A.P Jones, purchased an interest in Rancho Santa Rita and Rancho Ex-Mission la Purísima. Christy & Wise, wool merchants of San Francisco, also owned an interest.

## Historic sites of the Rancho

* La Purísima Mission State Historic Park
* Rancho Mission Vieja de la Purisma
# Ranaghat district

Ranaghat district is a proposed district to be created in the Indian state of West Bengal. The district would be carved out from the existing Nadia district. The district headquarters would be Ranaghat

## History

In May 2019, the Government of West Bengal announced its intention to create the district in the near future. Under this proposal, Ranaghat district will be created from six community development blocks namely Hanskhali, Santipur, Ranaghat I, Ranaghat II, Chakdaha and Haringhata in Nadia district. In August 2022, the cabinet of West Bengal gave "in-principle approval" to the district's formation.
# Lisnyi Khlibychyn

Lisnyi Khlibychyn (Ukrainian: Лісний Хлібичин) is a village (selo) in western Ukraine. It is located on the Cheremkhivka river in Kolomyia Raion (district) of Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast (province). Lisnyi Khlibychyn belongs to Otyniia settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
Other names for this town include Chlebiczyn Leśny, Cóckarseió Chlebiczyn Leśny, and Lesnoy Khlebichin.
# Yitzhak Elazari Volcani

Yitzhak Elazari Volcani (Hebrew: יצחק אביגדור אלעזרי-וולקני; January 28, 1880 - May 24, 1955) was a writer, agronomist and botanist, pioneer of agricultural research in Israel and the founder of Volcani Center of Agricultural Research.
Born as Yitzchak-Avigdor Wilkansky in Eišiškės, Russian Empire (now in Lithuania), Elazari-Volcani got a degree in Agronomy from the University of Königsberg and made aliyah to Erez Israel in 1908. There, he worked as a director of experimental farm in Ben Shemen and Huldah, where he lived from 1914, and was a member of Zionist organization Hapoel Hatzair. He founded the first agricultural research station in Israel, that later became a faculty of the Hebrew University. As a member of Hapoel Hatzair, Volcani was a proponent of moshav rather that kibbutz, believing in a "personal freedom of creation" as opposed by more collectivist kibbutz movement. Volcani was a member of Executive Committee of the Zionist Organization in Palestine, and advisor of the World Zionist Organization.
He wrote several plays and articles in Hebrew under pseudonyms Ben Avuya and A. Zioni.
His brother, Meir Wilkansky (1882–1949), was a Hebrew writer and translator. His son, Benjamin Elazari Volcani, was a biologist who found life in the Dead Sea; his daughter, Zafrira Volcani (1910-1988), was a microbiologist.

## Gallery

* Yitzhak Volcani with his daughter Tzafira and wife Sara in Ben Shemen, 1912
* Yehoshua Fridman [he], Yitzchak Vilkanski and Eliezer Eliyahu Fridman in the 13th Zionist Congress in 1923
* Dedication ceremony of soil research center in Rehovot. From left to right: Arthur Ruppin, Itzhak Magazinik, Yitzhak Elazari Volkani, Wauchope, Chaim Weizmann, Kuperman. 1935
* Professor Volcani at the Institute of Agriculture, Rehovot, 1942
# Niamh McDonald

Niamh McDonald was runner up in the business reality TV show The Irish Apprentice in 2010.
Niamh finished as runner up to winner Michelle Massey Michelle Massey in a closely contested final.
Task wins: 10/13. Task wins as project manager: 3.
Niamh from Wexford Wexford is the youngest of 7 children. She graduated with an honors degree in Business Studies and Marketing from the University of Limerick and was working as a Marketing Manager before entering the show.
After the airing of the show Niamh was head-hunted by Facebook to join their Sales Team.
In 2016 she became engaged to fellow contestant Will McCreevy.
# Rancho Todos Santos y San Antonio

Rancho Todos Santos y San Antonio was a 20,772-acre (84.06 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Santa Barbara County, California given in 1841 by Governor Juan B. Alvarado to William Edward Petty Hartnell. The grant extended along San Antonio Creek and encompassed present-day Orcutt., northwest of Lompoc

## History

W. E. P. Hartnell (1798–1854) received the five square league Rancho Todos Santos y San Antonio grant from Alvarado in appreciation of Hartnell’s service as Inspector General of Missions (visitador de misiones) after the secularization of the Missions. In 1841, Hartnell sold his Rancho El Alisal in Monterey County to Governor Alvarado, and moved with his family to Rancho Todos Santos y San Antonio. Hartnell was married to Maria Teresa de la Guerra, the daughter of José de la Guerra y Noriega, the richest and most influential man in the Santa Barbara area at the time. In 1844, Hartnell also obtained the eleven square league Rancho Cosumnes from Governor Manuel Micheltorena.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Todos Santos y San Antonio was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852 and the grant was patented to W. E. P. Hartnell in 1876.
When Hartnell died in 1854, Maria Teresa de la Guerra de Hartnell and the 11 children inherited the rancho. Hartnell wrote in his will - "My principal object is to prevent any member of the law from having anything whatsover to do with my property or with my executors or heirs." Maria Teresa de la Guerra’s brother, Pablo de la Guerra was administrator of the estate.
In 1879 Henry Mayo Newhall, acquired 7,000 acres (28.3 km$^2$) of Rancho Todos Santos y San Antonio, that became part of the Newhall Land and Farming Company.
Part of the land was acquired by the US military and is now Vandenberg Space Force Base.
# Ostracioidea

Ostracioidea or Ostracioidei, the boxfishes, is a suborder of ray-finned fishes belonging to the order Tetraodontiformes, which also includes the pufferfishes, filefishes and triggerfishes. The fishes in this taxon are found in the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans.

## Taxonomy

Ostracioidea was named in 1810 by the French polymath Constantine Samuel Rafinesque, and has been regarded as a family with the two extant families being regarded as subfamilies. However, recent phylogenetic studies have concluded that the families Aracanidae and Ostraciidae are valid families but that they are part of the same clade. The 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies this clade as the suborder Ostracioidea within the order Tetraodontiformes.

## Etymology

Ostracioidea takes its name from the type genus, Ostracion, of the family Ostraciidae. This name was proposed by Linnaeus in 1758 and means "little box" an allusion to the body shape of O. cubicus.

## Families

Ostracioidea contains two extant families and two extinct families:
* †Spinacanthidae Santini & Tyler, 2003
* †Protobalistidae Gill, 1888
* Aracanidae Hollard, 1860
* Ostraciidae Rafinesque, 1810

## Characteristics

Ostracioid boxfishes share the head and much of the body, apart from the cheeks, being encased in a carapace made up of thick, typically hexagonal, inflexible plate-like scales. These scales are interlinked by small finger like extensiosn along their margins. To the rear of the carapace there are isolated scale plates which vary in shape but there is no complete covering of scales. The cross section of the body shows slight lateral compression with at least two angles or ridges. There is no spiny dorsal fin and the soft dorsal fin and anal fin have short bases and are supported by 9 to 13 soft rays. They do not have a pelvis or pelvic fins. There are between 6 and 17 teeth typically small, conical teeth arranged in a single series in each jaw, these are sometimes compressed at their bases and may taper at the tips.
The largest species in the suborder are the scrawled cowfish (Acanthostracion quadricornis) and the buffalo trunkfish (Lactophrys trigonus) each with a maximum published total length of 55 cm (22 in), while the smallest species are just above 10 cm (3.9 in) in length.

## Distribution and habitat

Ostracioid boxfishes have distributions centred on the Indo-West Pacific region, especially around Australia, and the deepwater oxfishes of the family Aracanidae are restricted to that region. The boxfishes in the family Ostraciidae are more widespread and some species in this family are found in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific Oceans too. The deepwater boxfishes, or temperate, boxfishes live as their name suggests in deeper waters.
# Asya Pereltsvaig

Asya Pereltsvaig (Russian: Ася Перельцвайг; born 1972 in Leningrad, USSR) is a Russian-American linguist, writer, and educator.

## Life

Pereltsvaig has a PhD in Linguistics from McGill University in 2001, with a dissertation entitled, "On the nature of intra-clausal relations: a study of copular sentences in Russian and Italian." She has taught in Yale, Cornell, and Stanford universities, as well as the University of Utah Continuing Education program. She has served as an academic coordinator for the Esperanto society, ESF.
Her research interests are theoretical syntax, cross-linguistic typology, Slavic linguistics, and historical linguistics. She is an independent scholar whose recent books include: The Indo-European Controversy: Facts and Fallacies in Historical Linguistics (with Martin Lewis) and Languages of the World: An Introduction. She has also published research articles in leading linguistics journals, such as Lingua, Natural Language and Linguistic Theory, and Language and Linguistics Compass.

## Selected works

* Pereltsvaig, Asya. 2006. Small nominals. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 24, 433-500. doi:10.1007/s11049-005-3820-z
* Pereltsvaig, Asya. 2006. Head movement in Hebrew nominals: A reply to Shlonsky. Lingua 116, A1-A40. doi:10.1016/j.lingua.2005.11.001
* Pereltsvaig, Asya. 2013. Noun Phrase Structure in Article-less Slavic Languages: DP or not DP? Language and Linguistics Compass 7, 201-219. doi:10.1111/lnc3.12014
* Pereltsvaig, Asya & Martin Lewis. 2017. The Indo-European Controversy: Facts and Fallacies in Historical Linguistics. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-107-66538-5
* Pereltsvaig, Asya. 2020. Languages of the World: An Introduction. 3rd edition. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-108-74812-4
# Per-Olof Åstrand

Per-Olof Åstrand (21 October 1922 – 2 January 2015) was a Swedish professor of physiology at the Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences (GIH) in Stockholm 1970–1977, and 1977–1988 at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden, and a member of the Nobel Assembly at Karolinska Institutet (1977–1988). Åstrand is considered a "pioneer", "legend" and one of the "founding fathers" of modern exercise physiology.

## Career

Åstrand graduated from the Royal Central Gymnastics Institute (GCI/GIH) in Stockholm, Sweden, now called the Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences (GIH) in 1946. Then he was already amanuensis at its Department of Physiology, where he started his thesis work. In 1952 he defended his thesis and got his Ph.D. at the medical school at the Karolinska Institute, since GCI/GIH in those days did not have such rights as a university college. He became a professor in physiology at GCI/GIH in 1970. Åstrand had over 200 research publications and his areas of research included work physiology and the human oxygen transporting system, physical performance, health and fitness, preventive medicine, and rehabilitation.
Åstrand is known for developing the Åstrand-Ryhming Cycle Ergometer Test in 1954 in collaboration with his future wife, Irma Ryhming. His book Textbook of Work Physiology has been translated to eight languages.
Per-Olof Åstrand was Doctor Honoris Causa at eight universities. He was also an honorary member of the American College of Cardiology, the Royal Australasian College of Physicians and the American College of Sports Medicine. In 1953, Åstrand received the American Academy of Physical Education's "Research Citation Award" and in 2000 Åstrand was awarded the first Lifetime Achievement Award in exercise physiology by the American Society of Exercise Physiologists (ASEP).