OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Colin Greenland

Colin Greenland (born 17 May 1954) is a British science fiction writer, whose first story won the second prize in a 1982 Faber & Faber competition. His best-known novel is Take Back Plenty (1990), winner of both major British science fiction awards, the 1990 British SF Association award and the 1991 Arthur C. Clarke Award, as well as being a nominee for the 1992 Philip K. Dick Award for the best original paperback published that year in the United States.

## Biography

Colin Greenland attended Pembroke College, Oxford, eventually earning a BA, MA (1978), and DPhil (1981). Greenland's first published book, which was based on his DPhil dissertation, was a critical look at the New Wave entitled The Entropy Exhibition: Michael Moorcock and the British 'New Wave' in Science Fiction (1983). His most successful fictional work is the Plenty series that starts with Take Back Plenty and continues with Seasons of Plenty (1995), The Plenty Principle (1997) and Mother of Plenty (1998).
Besides his work on fiction, Greenland has continued to write non-fiction books and has been active in the Science Fiction Foundation, as well as serving on the editorial committee of Interzone. He has been a guest speaker at four separate Microcons: 1988, 1989, 1993 and 1994.
His wife is the novelist Susanna Clarke, with whom he has lived since 1996.
He is good friends with Neil Gaiman, and is frequently cited among Gaiman's acknowledgments pages.
# Treaty of Altranstädt (1707)

The Treaty or Convention of Altranstädt was signed between Charles XII of Sweden and Joseph I, Holy Roman Emperor on 31 August 1707. It settled the rights of Protestants in Silesia.

## Historical context

While the Protestant Reformation had strongly affected Silesia, the Habsburg emperors had subjected the province to the Counter-Reformation in the 18th century. In Upper Silesia, in particular, these measures were successful: in the early 18th century, almost half of the Silesian population was Roman Catholic and some 1,000 churches had been rededicated from Protestant to Roman Catholic. The Peace of Westphalia (1648) protected Protestants only in the duchies of Brieg, Liegnitz, Münsterberg, Öls, Wohlau and in the city of Breslau. In the duchies of Jauer, Glogau and Schweidnitz, the Protestants were allowed to maintain three "peace churches" (Friedenskirchen) outside the city walls. After 1675, only Breslau and the Duchy of Oels were spared from the counter-reformation, the "peace churches" were dissolved, despite the protests of Sweden and Protestant states of the Holy Roman Empire.
During the Great Northern War, Charles XII of Sweden had marched his armies through Silesia and occupied the Electorate of Saxony, where he forced his adversary, elector August the Strong, into the Treaty of Altranstädt (1706).

## Terms and implementation

During his stay in Saxon Altranstädt near Leipzig, Charles XII negotiated a further treaty with the Habsburg emperor. Joseph I agreed to return several churches to the Protestant communities, and to permit the erection of six "mercy churches". The "mercy churches" were erected in Freystadt, Hirschberg, Landeshut, Militsch, Sagan and Teschen, 125 churches were returned. Joseph I dispensed with any further counter-reformatory policies. Three Protestant consistories were permitted, restoring and stabilizing Silesian Lutheranism.
The treaty was negotiated in Altranstädt from April 1707. Joseph I signed this convention in order to prevent Charles XII from entering the War of the Spanish Succession on the French side, and held onto strict Roman Catholic policies in his other hereditary lands. When Silesia became a Prussian province in 1742, the Protestant Prussian king in the Peace of Breslau safeguarded the Roman Catholics' rights and possessions.
# Coelomera

Coelomera is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Chrysomelidae.
The species of this genus are found in Central and South America.
Species:
* Coelomera atrocaerulea Jacoby, 1878
* Coelomera azureofasciata Blanchard, 1843
* Coelomera bajula (Olivier, 1808)
* Coelomera basalis Bechyné, 1956
* Coelomera binotata Clark, 1865
* Coelomera bipustulata Baly, 1865
* Coelomera boliviensis Kirsch, 1883
* Coelomera buckleyi Jacoby, 1880
* Coelomera cajennensis (Fabricius, 1787)
* Coelomera cinxia Baly, 1865
* Coelomera depressa (Clark, 1865)
* Coelomera godmani Jacoby, 1879
* Coelomera helenae Jolivet, 1987
* Coelomera jacobyi Bowditch, 1923
* Coelomera janthinipennis Bowditch, 1923
* Coelomera lanio (Dalman, 1823)
** Coelomera lanio laeta Baly
** Coelomera lanio lanio (Dalman, 1823)
* Coelomera maculicollis Clark, 1865
* Coelomera nigricollis Jacoby, 1879
* Coelomera olivieri Jacoby, 1886
* Coelomera opaca Bowditch, 1923
* Coelomera punctaticollis Jacoby, 1886
* Coelomera raquia Bechyné, 1956
* Coelomera ruficollis (Olivier, 1791)
* Coelomera ruficornis Baly, 1865
** Coelomera ruficornis amazonica Bechyné & Springlová-Bechyné, 1970
** Coelomera ruficornis ruficornis Baly, 1865
* Coelomera rufofusca Clark, 1865
* Coelomera submetallica Clark, 1865
* Coelomera tenuicornis Clark, 1865
* Coelomera tibialis Clark, 1865
* Coelomera weyrauchi Bechyné, 1956
# Cochylis eutheta

Cochylis eutheta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Mexico in the states of Veracruz and Tamaulipas.
# Army Air Forces Station Buchschwabach

Army Air Force Station Buchschwabach is a former military airfield, located 10.1 miles southwest of Nuremberg in Bavaria, Germany.

## History

Buchschwabach and its airfield was captured by the United States Army on 21 April 1945 as part of the Western Allied invasion of Germany. It may have been used by the Luftwaffe as an emergency airfield, although no records have been located of a permanent base.
The airfield was repaired by IX Engineering Command, Ninth Air Force into an Army Air Forces advanced Landing Ground, designated R-42. The field had a 5,000 ft grass runway which was also hardened by PHS. IX Air Service Command units used the airfield as a casualty evacuation and combat resupply airfield until the German Capitulation on 8 May.
The IX Fighter Command 368th Fighter Group operated P-47 Thunderbolt fighters from the field after the surrender, remaining at the field until 15 August when they moved out. The airfield was dismantled and today some roads can be seen in farmer's fields as single-track access roads.
# Tremolite

Tremolite is a member of the amphibole group of silicate minerals with composition Ca$_2$(Mg$_{5.0-4.5}$Fe$^{2+}$$_{0.0-0.5}$)Si$_8$O$_{22}$(OH)$_2$. Tremolite forms by metamorphism of sediments rich in dolomite and quartz, and occurs in two distinct forms, crystals and fibers. Tremolite forms a series with actinolite and ferro-actinolite. Pure magnesium tremolite is creamy white, but the color grades to dark green with increasing iron content. It has a hardness on Mohs scale of 5 to 6. Nephrite, one of the two minerals known as the gemstone jade, is a green crystalline variety of tremolite.
The fibrous form of tremolite is one of the six recognised types of asbestos. This material is toxic, and inhaling the fibers can lead to asbestosis, lung cancer and both pleural and peritoneal mesothelioma. Fibrous tremolite is sometimes found as a contaminant in vermiculite, chrysotile (itself a type of asbestos) and talc.

## Occurrence

Tremolite is an indicator of metamorphic grade since at high temperatures it converts to diopside.
Tremolite occurs as a result of contact metamorphism of calcium and magnesium rich siliceous sedimentary rocks and in greenschist facies metamorphic rocks derived from ultramafic or magnesium carbonate bearing rocks. Associated minerals include calcite, dolomite, grossular, wollastonite, talc, diopside, forsterite, cummingtonite, riebeckite and winchite.
Tremolite was first described in 1789 for an occurrence in Campolungo, Piumogna Valley, Leventina, Ticino (Tessin), Switzerland.

## Fibrous tremolite

One of the six recognized types of asbestos, approximately 40,200 tons of tremolite asbestos is mined annually in India. It is otherwise found as a contaminant.
# Treaty of Concordia

The Treaty of Concordia, or the Partition Treaty of 1648, was signed on 23 March 1648, between the Kingdom of France and the Dutch Republic and divided the island of Saint Martin.

## Signature

The treaty was signed atop Saint Martin's Mount Concordia by the two governors of the island, Robert de Longvilliers for France and Martin Thomas for the States General of the Netherlands. It divided Saint Martin between the Kingdom of France and the Dutch Republic; the peoples of St. Martin were to co-exist co-operatively.
The French kept the area that they occupied and the coast facing Anguilla, and the Dutch kept the area of the fort and the land around it on the south coast. The inhabitants would share the natural resources of the island.
Despite the treaty, France and the Netherlands continued to dispute the ownership of the island until 1817, when the borders on the island were finally set.

## Validity

Questions as to its validity have arisen several times in the past and continue to cause issues. Research was supposed to be undertaken by the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs about it.
At the time of the treaty, agreements signed between representatives of the monarch had to be registered at the King's Council. That essential formality was never performed, but it seems that, on many occasions, French civil law recognised the validity of the agreement.
The treaty has always been fairly applied in practice and is referred to in the following texts:
* Franco-Dutch Convention of 28 November 1839. (See French text)
* French side gubernatorial Order of 11 February 1850 about the rules on the salt trade and use, whose Article #32 states:
   The inhabitants of the French side of St. Martin will enjoy the ability to consume and export abroad salts harvested by them on the Dutch side, this under the terms of the Treaty of 1648.
* Decree of 30 July 1935, which in its Article #40 provides for the freedom of establishment in the French part of Saint-Martin for the Dutch citizens from the Dutch part of Saint-Martin:
   The requirements of the Decree shall not apply to foreigners from the Dutch island of St.Martin regarding their stay and transit in the French part of the island. Foreigners from the islands of Saba, Anguilla, Statia, Saint Christopher Nevis, which at the date of this Order were finally fixed in the dependences of Saint-Martin and Saint Bartholomew for the benefit referred to in the preceding paragraph.

## Abolition

There currently is a movement in both Sint Maarten and Saint Martin for the unification of the island, which would invalidate the Treaty of Concordia. It has been proposed that the freedom of movement allowed by this treaty may have made possible the development of a common identity by the inhabitants of both halves of the island.
# Cocodrilos Sports Park

Cocodrilos Sports Park is a multi-use stadium in Caracas, Venezuela. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the part-time home stadium of Caracas Fútbol Club along with Estadio Brígido Iriarte. The stadium holds 3,500 people.
# Evropouloi

Evropouloi is a Greek village adjacent to the city of Corfu. Evropouloi was established as a settlement on 28 January 1866 by publication of the decision in the Greek government gazette. On 14 December 1997, it became part of the City of Corfu. In 2019, it was removed from the administrative unit of the municipality of Corfu, and transferred to the municipality of Central Corfu and Diapontia Islands.
# Trey Lewis

Trey Lewis may refer to:
* Trey Lewis (American football) (born 1985), American football player
* Trey Lewis (tennis) (born 1959), American tennis player
* Trey Lewis (basketball) (born 1992), American basketball player
* Trey Lewis (singer) (born c. 1987), American country music singer
# Trevowah

Trevowah is a hamlet south of Crantock in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
# Trevvy

TREVVY was an LGBTQ website in Singapore. Started August 2006 through a re-branding exercise of Singapore's first gay portal, Trevvy ceased operation in 2021. At one point, Trevvy had over 120,000 registered users.
In February 2007, Trevvy.com was awarded the Hitwise Online Performance Award recognizing it as the most visited gay and lesbian website in Singapore.
In August 2007, Trevvy.com launched an HIV/AIDS awareness campaign called Evolve which was the first such campaign in Singapore to use digital animation.
Trevvy.com was awarded the Arts Supporter Award by Singapore's National Arts Council for its contributions towards the local arts scene.
On 20 April 2021, Trevvy.com announced on their Facebook page its closure effective 30 April 2021.
# Colin Strang (politician)

Colin Ferrie Strang (June 25, 1850 – December 10, 1900) was a politician in Alberta, Canada, and an alderman on Edmonton Town Council.

## Biography

Strang was born in 1850 in Toronto to Struthers Strang, originally from Scotland and Janet Ferrie. He was educated in Hamilton. After a period working for hardware dealers W. McGivern & Co., in 1871 he moved to Winnipeg, where he worked as a bookkeeper (eventually as the head of his own accounting office) until moving to Edmonton in 1883. He became Edmonton's leading city accountant, and also worked as bank manager for Lafferty & Moore in 1890 and as business manager for the Moore and MacDowell sawmill in 1893. He was part owner of Ross Bros., a hardware firm.
In 1892 he ran for alderman on Edmonton's first town council. He finished first of fourteen candidates (the top six were elected). He was re-elected in 1893, 1894, and 1895, but was defeated (finishing last of eight candidates) in 1896. Strang entered a partnership with James A. Stoval, with a firm name of Stoval & Strang, which he operated until his death.
In 1898 he ran for the public school board and was elected. He served as the board's secretary-treasurer, and was re-elected in 1899. During the same election, he returned to town council as an alderman. Aldermanic terms had been lengthened to two years, but his seat was declared vacant October 9, 1900. He did not seek public office again in his lifetime.
Colin Strang also served as secretary of both the board of trade and the Edmonton Rifle Association.
Strang died on December 10, 1900, after over a year of ill health. His final and fatal illness struck him on Friday, December 7, when he was bedridden and eventually lapsed into a coma. The news of the sudden death of his brother, Robert of Winnipeg came by telegraph just as Strang was dying. Another one of Strang's brothers, Andrew, has previously visited him in the previous fall, taking Colin, suffering from his illness at the time, back to visit Winnipeg, which resulted in Colin's health being "very much improved" upon his return to Edmonton. He was said to be "one of the best posted hardware men of the west". His wife, Emily Price, and one son survived him.
# Art Blakey et les Jazz-Messengers au club St. Germain

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Art Blakey et les Jazz-Messengers au club St. Germain are a set of live albums recorded on December 21, 1958, at the Club St. Germain in Paris, France by Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers, released in three volumes by French RCA. All three albums have been collected on CD in the 2015 Sony box set, The Complete Columbia and RCA Albums Collection.

## Track listing
### Vol. 1

* "Politely" (Bill Hardman)
* "Whisper Not" (Benny Golson)
* "Now's the Time" (Charlie Parker)
* "The First Theme" (Traditional)

### Vol. 2

* "Moanin' with Hazel" (Bobby Timmons)
* "(Evidence) We Named it Justice" (Thelonious Monk)
* "Blues March for Europe No. 1" (Benny Golson)
* "Like Someone in Love" (Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen)

### Vol. 3

* "Along Came Manon" (Golson)
* "Out of the Past" (Golson)
* "A Night in Tunisia" (Dizzy Gillespie, Frank Paparelli)
* "Ending with the Theme" (Traditional)

## Personnel

* Art Blakey - drums
* Lee Morgan - trumpet
* Benny Golson - tenor saxophone
* Bobby Timmons - piano
* Jymie Merritt - bass
* Kenny Clarke - drums on A Night in Tunisia only
* Unknown - bongo on A Night in Tunisia only (thought to be Gana M'bow)
# Art Blakey et les Jazz Messengers au Théâtre des Champs-Élysées

Art Blakey et les Jazz Messengers au Théâtre des Champs-Élysées is a live album by Art Blakey & the Jazz Messengers recorded at the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées in Paris on November 15, 1959, and originally released on the French RCA Records label. The first official release of this material on CD was in the 2015 Sony box set, The Complete Columbia and RCA Albums Collection, with three bonus tracks.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic gave the album 3 stars with Ken Dryden's review stating: "Most of the four pieces featured give the band a chance to stretch out and are the typical high-energy performances one has come to expect from bands led by the veteran drummer... The rather muddy sound of this live recording is somewhat disappointing ...therefore, it is worth the investment for obsessive Art Blakey collectors, while most jazz fans will gravitate to better-sounding releases first".

## Track listing

* "Close Your Eyes" (Bernice Petkere) - 9:43
* "Goldie" (Lee Morgan) - 9:03
* "Ray's Idea" (Ray Brown, Dizzy Gillespie) - 5:03
* "Lester Left Town" (Wayne Shorter) - 10:06
    Bonus tracks on The Complete Columbia and RCA Albums Collection:
* "Blues March" (Benny Golson) - 9:00
* "Are You Real" (Golson) - 10:31
* "A Night in Tunisia" (Gillespie & Paparelli) - 7:56

## Personnel

* Art Blakey – drums
* Lee Morgan – trumpet
* Wayne Shorter – tenor saxophone
* Walter Davis Jr. – piano
* Jymie Merritt – bass
# Arthaz-Pont-Notre-Dame

Arthaz-Pont-Notre-Dame (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France. It was formed by merging two small settlements in 1813.
# Trial by water

Trial by water can refer to:
* Trial by ordeal
* Castelseprio, the apocryphal Christian story of the trial of Mary and Joseph by water
# Exile to Hell

"Exile to Hell" is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It appeared in the May 1968 issue of Analog Science Fiction and Fact and was included in the 1975 collection Buy Jupiter and Other Stories.
The serialization of his novelization of Fantastic Voyage in The Saturday Evening Post in 1966 filled Asimov with the ambition to publish an original story there before the magazine ceased publication. He therefore wrote "Exile to Hell" in June 1967. The Post rejected the story, though, just as they would have in their heyday twenty years before (as Asimov noted in In Joy Still Felt). It then occurred to Asimov that he had not submitted a story to Analog since Thiotimoline and the Space Age in 1960. The story was accepted, and appeared in the May 1968 issue. In Asimov's introduction to the story in Buy Jupiter and Other Stories, he notes that when the story first appeared in Analog, the pre-story blurb by editor John W. Campbell spoiled the story by telegraphing the ending.

## Plot summary

A man named Jenkins is put on trial after accidentally damaging a computer system that potentially could have a disastrous effect on the totally computerized underground society in which he lives. The trial, which is carried out by computers programmed with prosecution and defence arguments, finds Jenkins guilty of equipment damage, a major crime by the society's laws. He is sentenced to permanent exile, a punishment considered harsher than execution.
Only at the end of the story is it revealed that the society is built beneath the surface of the Moon, with a totally conditioned and computer-controlled environment, and that the place of exile is on the surface of the Earth.
# Exidia recisa

Exidia recisa is a species of fungus in the family Auriculariaceae. In the UK, it has the recommended English name of amber jelly. Basidiocarps (fruit bodies) are gelatinous, orange-brown, and turbinate (top-shaped). It typically grows on dead attached twigs and branches of willow and is found in Europe and possibly elsewhere, though it has long been confused with the North American Exidia crenata.

## Taxonomy

The species was originally found growing on willow in Germany and was described in 1813 by L.P.F. Ditmar as Tremella recisa. It was transferred to the genus Exidia by Fries in 1822. Tremella salicum (the epithet means "of willow") has long been considered a synonym.
Molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has shown that Exidia recisa is part of a complex of similar species, including Exidia crenata in North America and Exidia yadongensis in eastern Asia.
The epithet "recisa" means "cut-off", with reference to the shape of the fruit bodies.

## Description

Exidia recisa forms orange-brown or amber, gelatinous fruit bodies that are firm and shallowly conical at first, becoming lax and pendulous with age, and around 2.5 centimetres (1 in) across. The fruit bodies typically grow gregariously, but do not normally coalesce. The upper, spore-bearing surface is smooth and shiny, whilst the undersurface is smooth and matt. The fruit bodies attach to wood at a point, but do not have a stem. The spore print is white.

### Microscopic characters

The microscopic characters are typical of the genus Exidia. The basidia are ellipsoid, septate, 8 to 15 by 6 to 10 μm. The spores are allantoid (sausage-shaped), 14 to 15 by 3 to 3.5 μm.

### Similar species

In Europe, fruit bodies of Exidia repanda are similarly coloured and microscopically indistinguishable. The fruit bodies are button-shaped, however, never becoming conical and pendulous, and the species typically occurs on birch, never on willow. Fruit bodies of Exidia umbrinella are also similar, but the species only occurs on conifers and is uncommon. Exidia brunneola is also uncommon and occurs on poplar. The widespread E. glandulosa has much darker, blackish brown fruit bodies with sparse warts or small, peg-like projections on their surface.

## Habitat and distribution

Exidia recisa is a wood-rotting species, typically found on dead attached twigs and branches. It was originally recorded on willow and most frequently occurs on this substrate, although it has also been reported on alder, and Prunus species. Exidia recisa typically fruits in autumn and winter. It is widely distributed in Europe, but its distribution elsewhere is uncertain because it has only recently been distinguished from morphologically similar species in North America and Asia. Based on DNA sequencing, it is said to be present in North America as well as the more common E. crenata.