OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Best of the Best

Best of the Best may refer to:
* Best of the Best (1989 film), American martial arts film directed by Bob Radler
* Best of the Best (1992 film), Hong Kong action film directed by Herman Yau
* Best of the Best (Milli Vanilli album), 1988
* Best of the Best (Westlife album), a compilation album
* Best of the Best: Championship Karate, a 1992 video game
* Best of the Best: 20 Years of the Year's Best Science Fiction, a 2005 science fiction anthology
* CZW Best of the Best, a professional wrestling tournament
* Best of the Best: Wild and Mild, a 2013 compilation album by Gackt
* Sinatra: Best of the Best, a 2011 compilation album by Frank Sinatra
* The Best of the Best, a 1998 compilation album by Marika Gombitová
# DWXI

DWXI may refer to the 2 flagship stations of Delta Broadcasting System, Inc. both licensed on Metro Manila, Philippines
* DWXI-AM, a radio station (1314 AM)
* DWDE-TV, a former callsign of television station (UHF Channel 35)
# Scrobipalpa bahrainica

Scrobipalpa bahrainica is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1966. It is found in Iran and Bahrain.
The forewings are dirty white. The hindwings are silvery white.
# Alana Smith

Alana Smith may refer to:
* Alana Smith (tennis)
* Alana Smith (skateboarder)
* Alanna Smith, basketball player
# L.U.V

L.U.V is the fifth Japanese single of the South Korean boy group, BTOB. It was released on June 15, 2016 by Kiss Entertainment. The single album also peaked at #1 on the Daily and Weekly Oricon Singles Chart, making it BTOB's first Japanese single to reach number 1. It sold more than 62,000 copies on its first day, and 77,000 copies on its first week. The song also reached number-one on the Billboard Japan Hot 100.
The album is available in 5 different versions— a Limited Edition CD+DVD version, 3 Regular Edition CDs with different B-sides, and individual CD covers of each member.

## Chart performance

| Released | Oricon Chart | Peak | Debut sales | Sales total |
| June 15, 2016 | Daily Singles Chart | 1 | 62,131 | 78,836 |
| June 15, 2016 | Weekly Singles Chart | 1 | 76,591 | 78,836 |
| June 15, 2016 | Monthly Singles Chart | 4 | 78,836 | 78,836 |
| June 15, 2016 | Yearly Singles Chart | 67 | 78,836 | 78,836 |
# Trachycarpus latisectus

Trachycarpus latisectus (formerly Trachycarpus sikkimensis ined.) is an attractive palm tree with large leathery leaves with exceptionally wide segments and a thick, bare and ringed trunk. Its fan-shaped leaves resemble those of Livistona. It has a bare trunk and its seeds resemble those of T. martianus.
Trachycarpus latisectus is commonly known as Windamere palm, for the locality where its first botanical description was made, the garden of the famous Windamere Hotel in Darjeeling, India. It was formally photographed and collected for the first time only in 1992 during the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh Sikkim Expedition. It is considered a temperate palm, and has been reported to withstand a wide range of climates, from tropical, subtropical to cold and wet conditions. It is native to Sikkim in the Himalayas, where it has been reported from a range of elevation between 3500 and 7000 feet. It remains in the wild in just one tiny, heavily altered location which is immediately threatened by deforestation.
Trachycarpus latisectus is cultivated outside its native range as an ornamental. Seeds are considered very easy to germinate. They should be soaked for at least 12 hours, then placed in a mixture of moist peat with perlite or vermiculite within a plastic bag, and keep at 18 - 28 °C. Viable seeds will sprout in a time frame between two and ten months, depending on several factors. The tree grows quickly and easily. T. latisectus requires a rich and loamy but well-drained soil. Young plants are best grown under some shade. As it does not have an invasive root system, it also grows well in containers.
# Surveyor Generals Corner

Surveyor Generals Corner (or Surveyor-Generals Corner) is the point where the Australian state boundaries of South Australia, Western Australia and the Northern Territory meet.
These boundaries meet at the easternmost point of the approximately 127-metre-long (417 ft) section of the Western Australian border with the Northern Territory border which runs east–west along the 26th parallel south latitude to meet the western boundary of the South Australian border.

## History

In 1922 an agreement was signed between the prime minister Billy Hughes, the acting premier for South Australia, John George Bice, and the premier of Western Australia, James Mitchell to set the border along the 129th meridian east longitude and defined the boundary by lines drawn north and south through the centre of the Deakin Obelisk, erected in 1926 near Deakin, Western Australia and the Kimberley Obelisk, erected in 1927, near Argyle Downs, in the Kimberley Region of Western Australia. In 1963, when the survey on the ground was continued, it was realised that there was no possibility of these lines meeting exactly at the 26th parallel south.
In June 1968 two monuments were erected at the junction of the boundaries approximately 127 metres (417 ft) apart running east–west along the 26th parallel south. The most easterly monument common to all three jurisdictions was named Surveyor Generals Corner at the suggestion of the Director of National Mapping. The site is not named after a single Surveyor-General, because there were a number of them present as follows.
   On 4th June 1968, two concrete pillars were completed to mark Surveyor-Generals Corner in the presence V.T. O'Brien, Acting Director of Lands, N.T., P.J. Wells, Acting Surveyor-General, N.T.; H.A. Bailey, Surveyor-General, S.A.; Harold Camm, Surveyor-General, W.A.; and B.M. Allwright, Surveyor, N.T.

## Access

From 7 March 2003, access to the area was restricted following a decision by the Irrunytju (Wingellina) Community in whose traditional land the Surveyor Generals Corner is situated. Access to the area is limited to guided tours and visitors require a special permit in addition to the standard Great Central Road transit permit.
The nearest settlement is the Aboriginal community of Kalka in South Australia, situated on the Gunbarrel Highway just a few kilometres to the south.
There are three occurrences of New Year's Eve at Surveyor Generals Corner (also in Cameron Corner and Poeppel Corner), because it is located at the intersection of three time zones.
Corners in Australia :
| Name | Surveyor Generals | Poeppel | Haddon | Cameron | MacCabe |
| States | WA/NT/SA | NT/SA/Qld | SA/Qld | SA/Qld/NSW | SA/Vic/NSW |
# Bürgersinn

Bürgersinn (Citizen Spirit) op. 295 is a waltz by Johann Strauss II composed in 1865 for the Citizen's Ball held during the Vienna Carnival Fasching of the year. His prestigious post of the 'KK Hofballmusikdirektor', which he attained in 1863, meant that his responsibilities included composing dance music for these functions.
This annual Citizen's Ball was held every year, especially for the middle-class as Emperor Franz Josef permitted the traditional ball to be held in the festive hall of the Habsburg's winter residence. Strauss first performed the work at the Redoutensaal of the Imperial Hofburg dedicated to the 'Gentlemen Committee of the Members of the Citizen's Ball' on 7 February 1865.
The work belongs to a period where Strauss' waltzes were in a period of interesting development, both structurally as well as musically. The citizen spirit was vividly invoked with its Viennese light-heartedness, but more so with its gentle pastoral Introduction where anticipation of an exciting waltz was at hand. Even the first theme of the waltz was quintessentially Viennese with its chorded melody. Other tunes were graceful and lyrical (sections 2 and 3) whereas the later melodies (sections 4 and 5) are more energetic and jovial in character.
# Beweg dein Arsch (LaFee song)

"Beweg dein Arsch" ("Move your ass") is a rock song written by Bob Arnz and Gerd Zimmermann for LaFee's 2007 second album Jetzt erst recht. The song is the album's fifth track, and was released as its second single. The single reached twenty two in the German Singles Charts when released in August 2007.
An English version of the song, entitled "Come On", later appeared on LaFee's third studio album Shut Up.

## Track listing
### CD Single

* "Beweg dein Arsch" (Radio Edit) - 2:40
* "Beweg dein Arsch" (Instrumental) - 2:40

### CD Maxi Single

* "Beweg dein Arsch" (Single version) - 2:41
* "Es tut weh" - 4:02
* "Beweg dein Arsch" (Club mix) - 2:49
* "Beweg dein Arsch: Directors Cut" (Enhanced part)
* "Der Tanz zu "Beweg dein Arsch"" (Enhanced part)
* "Documentary Snippet: Part 2" (Enhanced part)

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| Austrian Singles Chart | 35 |
| German Singles Chart | 22 |
| Swiss Singles Chart | 87 |
# 7th Heaven (novel)

7th Heaven is the seventh book in the Women's Murder Club series featuring Lindsay Boxer by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro. It was released first in the UK on 14 January 2008 and then by Little Brown in the US on 5 February 2008.

## Release details

* 2008, UK, Century (ISBN 978-1-84605-250-7), pub date 14 January 2008, hardback (First edition)
* 2008, USA, Little Brown (ISBN 978-0-316-01770-1), pub date 5 February 2008, hardback

## Plot

Lindsay is confronted by two cases.
We meet thugs called Pidge and Hawk whose idea of fun is burning people alive. They kill three couples until they try the big one in the house of a former governor, Connor Campion, whose son has recently disappeared. Campion reacts, though, and kills Hawk. Pidge flees but after some search led by Boxer and her team, they find a lead in the college they attended together with the kids of the victims; they were some sort of geniuses who wanted to try the perfect murder without being caught, inspired by a novel The 7th Heaven. After a final confrontation at his house, Pidge, too, is captured and incarcerated.
The parallel story concerns the same Michael Campion, son of a famous politician, who was reported missing but now he's been said to have visited a prostitute - Junie Moon - right before his disappearance. Junie Moon is interviewed by the police and confesses Campion died in her arms and then, caught by panic, she had called her boyfriend and decided to dismember him and throw him away in plastic bags. Junie is taken to court and tried but found not guilty. In the meantime, a creepy wannabe writer, Twilly, stalks Yuki Castellano, who had represented the People in the trial and tells her he knows who killed Campion and tries to kill Yuki, too; he's caught in the act, though, and he reveals he knew Campion left Junie Moon alive and he had asked her to make up the whole story in order to write a book. It is later revealed that Junie Moon had contrived the whole thing; Michael and Junie are lovers who fake his death and run away together.
# Dorcadion narlianum

Dorcadion narlianum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Özdikmen, Mercan and Cihan in 2012. It is known from Turkey.
# Edmund Scambler

Edmund Scambler (c. 1520 – 7 May 1594) was an English bishop from Cambridge University. He served as pastor under Queen Mary Tudor.

## Life

He was born at Gressingham, and was educated at Peterhouse, Cambridge, Queens' College, Cambridge and Jesus College, Cambridge, graduating B.A. in 1542.
Under Mary I of England he was pastor to a covert Protestant congregation in London. He was a chaplain to Archbishop Matthew Parker.
He became Bishop of Peterborough in 1561, and was a reviser of the Bishops' Bible. He suspended Eusebius Pagit, then vicar of Lamport, in 1574.
In 1585 he became Bishop of Norwich. He was responsible there for the heresy proceedings against Francis Kett.
# Trachycentra chlorogramma

Trachycentra chlorogramma is a moth of the family Tineidae. It is found on the Cook Islands, Fiji, Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands and Tonga.
The wingspan is 26–30 mm. The forewings are whitish ochreous, towards the dorsum slightly tinged with rosy fuscous. There are brownish-ochreous interneural streaks, sometimes sprinkled with fuscous, those running to the costa terminated by dots of blackish irroration (speckles). The dorsal area is sometimes sprinkled with fuscous. There are three subdorsal pale tufts, tipped with blackish points. The hindwings are grey.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on coconut and sugarcane. The larvae live in a case which is open at both ends. Full-grown larvae are white with a brown head. They reach a length of about 25 mm. Pupation takes place in a case made of plant fibres arranged more or less longitudinally.
# Theatre Institute Chattagram

Theater Institute Chattagram (TIC), is a theatre and cultural convention center located in Chattogram, Bangladesh. It is a theater hall of drama, film and performing arts. The institute is organized and controlled by the City Corporation of the Chittagong district.

## Activiries

The institute arrange various programs such as dance, drama festivals, music, film festivals workshops, exhibitions, etc. The institute is well known, mostly for its various programs that are staged monthly.

### World Theater Day Celebration

Every year 27 March is celebrated as World Theatre Day since 1962 by the centres of the International Theatre Institute, following the organization's decision of the previous year. In 2013, a similar program was organized at Theatre Institute Chattagram.
# Black Betsy, West Virginia

Black Betsy is an unincorporated community in Putnam County, West Virginia, United States. The town is located on the east bank of the Kanawha River on West Virginia Route 62.
Many legends exist as to the origin of the name Black Betsy. Many claim it was named after a black woman who sold moonshine to miners while others say that "Black Betsy" was the moonshine itself. The coal from the area was supposedly named "Black Betsy" as well. All of these are rumors and each member of the community has a different variation of the story.
# Bürgerspital zum Heiligen Geist

The Bürgerspital zum Heiligen Geist (Citizens' Hospital of the Holy Spirit) is a Stiftung (foundation) in Würzburg. It operates several senior citizens' homes and a geriatric rehabilitation clinic. The economic foundation of the Stiftung is based on its extensive properties and winery, which today is one of the oldest and largest German vineyards. A wine tavern and restaurant in Würzburg's old town, which offers wines from the Bürgerspital and Franconian regions, is also part of the establishment.

## History

Johannes von Steren (about 1270-1329), a Würzburg patrician of ministerial origin, and his wife Mergardis transferred their property at Semmelstraße 2 to the town to take care of poor and sick people around 1316, thereby establishing the "Neues Spital" "Citizens' Hospital of the Holy Spirit". Von Steren decreed that the foundation in the royal residence in Würzburg should not be passed on by the influential church, but by the mayor, a decision which "placed the family somewhat at a standstill" and sign of the then-emerging civil society.
In a document dated June 23, 1319, Prince-Archbishop Gottfried III of Hohenlohe authorized the partial exhortation of the "Neue Spital" and its administration by three civic carers. In 1320/1321 the papal confirmation of the establishment of the foundation by Pope John XXII took place.
There were later additional contributions by Würzburg citizens, the largest by the brothers Teufel in the year 1340. The representation of the Holy Spirit as a pigeon on the coat of arms, and the obligation to serve the Holy Spirit and the sick, goes back to the Order of the Brothers of the Order of the Holy Spirit in Rome. Wealthy citizens could also enjoy a safe retirement at the hospital.
The building complex consists of a hospital building, an industrial estate, and a church, which surround a courtyard. The courtyard with its arcades was built according to plans by Würzburg master builder Andreas Müller, a companion of Balthasar Neumann. In the bomb attack on Würzburg on March 16, 1945, the hospital buildings burned down to the ground walls. The Gothic church is the only building that remains from the founding era. Only the outer walls remained from the so-called "red building" from the year 1717/18.
The foundation is financed by the operations of its properties. These properties include the Weingut Bürgerspital, commercial real estate, 650 building leaseholds, and more than 200 apartments.
# 2022 Internationaux de Tennis de Blois

The 2022 Internationaux de Tennis de Blois was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the eighth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2022 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Blois, France between 13 and 19 June 2022.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| CZE | Zdeněk Kolář | 117 | 1 |
| FRA | Corentin Moutet | 128 | 2 |
| ARG | Camilo Ugo Carabelli | 137 | 3 |
| ARG | Pedro Cachin | 142 | 4 |
| CZE | Vít Kopřiva | 146 | 5 |
| AUT | Dennis Novak | 154 | 6 |
| SRB | Nikola Milojević | 164 | 7 |
| CRO | Nino Serdarušić | 183 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 6 June 2022.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Térence Atmane
* Arthur Fils
* Corentin Moutet
The following players received entry into the singles main draw as alternates:
* Gonzalo Lama
* Genaro Alberto Olivieri
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Gabriel Décamps
* Evgeny Karlovskiy
* Shintaro Mochizuki
* Alex Rybakov
* Nikolás Sánchez Izquierdo
* Luca Van Assche

## Champions
### Singles

* Alexandre Müller def. Nikola Milojević 7–6$^{(7–3)}$, 6–1.

### Doubles

* Sriram Balaji / Jeevan Nedunchezhiyan def. Romain Arneodo / Jonathan Eysseric 6–4, 6–7$^{(3–7)}$, [10–7].
# Aubrey Hill (cricketer)

William Aubrey Hill (27 April 1910 – 11 August 1995) was a Welsh cricketer who played for Warwickshire and was active from 1929 to 1948. He was born in Carmarthen and died in Blackpool. He appeared in 169 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman who bowled right arm medium pace. He scored 6,423 runs with a highest score of 147 not out among six centuries and took one wickets with a best performance of one for 4.
Hill is the grandfather of former broadcaster Vic McGlynn, and great grandfather of actress Molly McGlynn.
# Thalassophryne

Thalassophryne is a genus of toadfishes found in the western Atlantic Ocean with one species (T. amazonica) found in the Amazon River and some of its tributaries.

## Species

There are currently six recognized species in this genus:
* Thalassophryne amazonica Steindachner, 1876
* Thalassophryne maculosa Günther, 1861 (Cano toadfish)
* Thalassophryne megalops B. A. Bean & A. C. Weed, 1910
* Thalassophryne montevidensis (C. Berg (es), 1893)
* Thalassophryne nattereri Steindachner, 1876
* Thalassophryne punctata Steindachner, 1876

## Venom

Members of the genus Thalassophyne are venomous. Venom is delivered through two hollow spines on the dorsal fin and two spines on pre-opercular regions, a venomous gland is located at the base of the spines and can be erected or depressed by the fish.
# Edmund Quincy (1628–1698)

Edmund Quincy II (/ˈkwɪnzi/; 1628–1698) was an English colonist soldier, planter, politician, and merchant in the American colonies. He emigrated to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1633 with his father, Edmund Quincy I.

## Early life

Edmund Quincy II was born in England in 1628. He was the son of Edmund Quincy I. In 1633, at around five years old, he emigrated to colonial Massachusetts with his father.

## Career

Edmund became a magistrate, a representative to the general court, and a Lieutenant Colonel in a Massachusetts militia regiment. In 1689 he was a member of the provisional government (Committee of Safety). This was a time of turmoil in the colonies and England. The disliked Governor Edmund Andros of the Dominion of New England was placed under investigation by the Committee, while in England the Glorious Revolution (James II fled to France) and the Bill of Rights brought fundamental changes to the political structure. Colonel Quincy started work on the family property, called the Quincy Homestead, around 1696.

## Personal life

His mother Judith Pares Quincy then married Robert Hull, the father of John Hull. John and Edmund were therefore step-brothers as well as in-laws. John and Judith Quincy Hull raised Daniel Quincy from the age of seven.
His first wife was Joanna Hoar, sister of Leonard Hoar (President of Harvard College); and they had 10 children:
* Daniel Quincy (7 Dec 1650-1690) married Anna Shepard. Ancestors of Presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams;
* John Quincy (5 Feb 1652-died young);
* Mary Quincy (4 Jan 1654-1676) married c 1670 to Ephraim Savage. Other sources give the year 1649 for her birth year.;
* Johanna/Joanna Quincy (16 Feb 1654-18 May 1695) married David Hobart;
* Judeth Quincy (25 April 1655 – 8 May 1679) married Rev. John Raynor, Jr.;
* Elizabeth Quincy (28 July 1656-?) married 1681 Rev. John Daniel Gookin.;
* Edmond Quincy (9 May 1657-died age 4 months);
* Ruth Quincy (29 Oct 1658-?) married 19 Oct 1686 John Hunt.;
* Ann Quincy (3 September 1663 – 1676);
* Experience Quincy married William Saul.;
. Edmund and his second wife, Elizabeth, the widow of Rev. John Elliot of Newton and daughter of Major General Daniel Gookin, had 2 children.
* Edmund Quincy (1681-1737)Edmund Quincy III was very active in colonial affairs, like his father. His son was Josiah Quincy I.
* Mary Quincy (c. 1684 – 29 March 1716) married Rev. Daniel Baker, of Shirborne. His grave was once marked with two granite columns embossed with lead. The lead was stripped for use by the colonists during the Revolution. This was noted by President John Adams.

### Descendants

Many of Edmund's descendants were active in the American Revolution, some of the more notable being John Quincy Adams and Dorothy Quincy. The family intermarried with other local South Shore families, especially with the Hobarts of nearby Hingham.