OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Music of San Marino

San Marino is a small sovereign state located within the territory of Italy. It has a musical heritage which includes the 17th-century composer Francesco Maria Marini and the 20th-century composer Cesare Franchini Tassini (1925–2010).
Since 1894, a wordless composition by Federico Consolo has been the national anthem of San Marino. The piece is based on a 10th-century choral composition. The previous anthem was by Aur. Muccioli and U. Balsimelli, and is similar to the Italian national anthem.
The modern military forces of San Marino parade through the streets in full uniform several times a day, accompanied by the sounds of a military brass band.
There is a small metal scene with Necrofilia and Nothing Inside Eyes the latter being formed from another band called Alchimia 2012.
The pop singer Little Tony achieved success in the United Kingdom and Italy in the late 1950s and early 1960s, reaching number 19 on the UK singles chart in 1960, and participating in the Sanremo Music Festival ten times between 1961 and 2008.
San Marino has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest eleven times since 2008. The country has reached the final three times in eleven participations. They first qualified in 2014 with Valentina Monetta and her song "Maybe", where it reached 24th place. They also qualified in 2019 with Turkish singer Serhat (who also represented San Marino in 2016 but failed to qualify) with his song "Say Na Na Na, where it reached 19th place. They also qualified in 2021 with Italian singer Senhit (who represented San Marino in 2011 but failed to qualify and was supposed to represent San Marino in the cancelled 2020 contest) and American rapper Flo Rida with the song "Adrenalina", which reached 22nd place. Although some international singers have represented San Marino, Sammarinese singer Valentina Monetta has participated four times for the country, Anita Simoncini in 2015, and the Italo-Sammarinese band Miodio debuted for the republic in 2008.
San Marino has also competed three times in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest in 2013, 2014 and 2015, with 10th place in 2013 as its best result.
# Alexandros II

Alexandros II may refer to:
* Alexander II of Macedon, king of Macedon in 371–369 BC
* Pope Alexander II of Alexandria, ruled in 702–729
* Patriarch Alexander II of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 1059–1062
# Willmott v Barber

Willmott v Barber, (1880) 15 Ch D 96, is an 1880 English case decided by Justice Edward Fry. The case is often cited for its holding regarding the doctrine of estoppel by acquiescence or proprietary estoppel.
The plaintiff, Willmott, was suing two defendants, John Barber and William Bowyer. Barber had agreed to sell the plaintiff a leasehold interest in land. He also agreed that he would compel Bowyer, the holder of another lease, to consent to the assignment of that lease. The plaintiff argued that Bowyer was precluded (estopped) from objecting to the assignment, even though he had the legal power to make such an objection.
The plaintiff claimed that Barber and Bowyer were acting in collusion, and that Bowyer had refused assent to the assignment on Barber's instructions. Therefore, allowing him to refuse consent would work a gross fraud upon the plaintiff.
The court held that the plaintiff could prevail only if he established all of the elements. First, he must establish that he had made a mistake as to his legal rights. Second, he must have expended money or done some act in reliance on the mistaken belief. Third, the defendant must know that his right is inconsistent with the acts of the plaintiff. Fourthly, the plaintiff must have proof that the land owner was aware of his title. Finally, the defendant must have actively encouraged the plaintiff in acting to his detriment. These are known as the five probanda of Fry J. in Willmott v Barber.
In this case, the court held that the plaintiff had not established all of these element. Therefore, the defendant could not be compelled to consent to the assignment.
While it is cited in many contracts casebooks used in American law schools, Willmott is rarely cited by American courts. It is, however, cited fairly frequently by British and Canadian courts. For example, in Desoto Resources Limited v. Encana Corporation, 2010 ABQB 448, the Alberta Court of Queen's Bench cites it as the "classic statement of the constituent elements of estoppel by acquiescence."
The full text of the decision is available at Google Books.
# Amphora veneta

Amphora veneta is a species of diatom belonging to the family Catenulaceae.
# Southern Mail

Southern Mail may refer to:
* Courrier sud (novel), 1929 novel by Antoine de Saint-Exupery
* Courrier sud (film), 1937 film directed by Pierre Billon
* Southern Mail (newspaper), newspaper in Cape Town, South Africa
* The Southern Mail, a newspaper in Bowral, New South Wales
# Ion Negulici

Ion Negulici (1812 in Câmpulung – 5 April 1851 in Istanbul) was a Romanian painter who participated in the Wallachian Revolution of 1848.

## Biography

His father was a priest and he learned the rudiments of art by painting icons. Later, he went to Bucharest, where he studied at the "School of Decorative Arts", operated by Ana Rosetti, then to Iași, where he continued his studies with Niccolò Livaditti. He was diagnosed with tuberculosis in 1830, but still travelled to Athens, where he received praise for his portraits. In 1840, this enabled him to win a scholarship to Rome, but he preferred Paris and completed his artistic training there with Léon Cogniet and Michel Martin Drolling, followed by a stay in Vienna to learn lithography.
When he returned, he joined the literacy campaign of Ion Heliade-Rădulescu, providing engravings and other illustrations, as well as doing translations from French and editing the magazine Curierul Românesc, for which he wrote numerous articles. He also produced a novel, a play and a book of Romanian neologisms.
He was a member of the revolutionary society "Frăția", and participated in the events of 1848, helping to produce and print a manifesto. He served briefly as the prefect of Prahova County; appointed by the revolutionary Interior Minister, Nicolae Golescu. After the revolutionaries were defeated, he took refuge in Brașov, but was captured and sentenced to internal exile in Bursa, where his tuberculosis worsened. He died while under treatment in Istanbul.
Drawings and lithographs predominate among his works, and he is best known for his portraits, which include Cezar Bolliac, Nicolae Bălcescu, C.A. Rosetti and Constantin Daniel Rosenthal. He was also one of Romania's first landscape painters.
# Mwanawina I

Mwanawina I was a Litunga (king or chief) of Barotseland in Africa.

## Biography

Mwanawina was the youngest son of Prince Mbanga, 1st Chief of Nalolo, and brother to the king Yubya I. His mother was princess Notulu.
He succeeded on the death of his brother.
His wives were:
* Lienenu
* Nolianga
* Princess Mbuywana
He died at the village of the Induna Namoyamba.
His sons were kings Mwananyanda Liwale and Mulambwa Santulu and princes Yutuluwakaole (crown prince) and Inyambo.
His grandsons were prince Mwanang'ono and kings Mubukwanu and Silumelume.
# Ion Neculce

Ion Neculce (1672–1745) was a Moldavian chronicler. His main work, Letopisețul Țărâi Moldovei [de la Dabija Vodă până la a doua domnie a lui Constantin Mavrocordat] (The Chronicles of the land of Moldavia [from the rule of Dabija Vodă to the second rule of Constantin Mavrocordat) was meant to extend Miron Costin's narrative, covering events from 1661 to 1743.

## Life

Ion Neculce was born in 1672. Under Antioh Cantemir he was made a Spatharios and second in rank in the army after the voivode, but achieved his highest rank under the rule of Dimitrie Cantemir when he was made grand hatman for supporting Peter I of Russia in the Russo-Turkish wars.
When the Russians lost the war, Ion Neculce, alongside Dimitrie Cantemir, went to Russia. He spent a few years there, until 1719 when he returned to Moldavia, where under the rule of Constantin Mavrocordat was appointed vornic. This was his last function before dying in 1745.

## Works

* Letopiseţul Ţărâi Moldovei (de la Dabija Vodă până la a doua domnie a lui Constantin Mavrocordat);
* O samă de cuvinte

## Gallery

* His tomb in Prigoreni village
# Alfond Stadium

Alfond Stadium may refer to:
* Alfond Stadium (Rollins College), Winter Park, Florida
* Alfond Sports Stadium (University of Maine), Orono, Maine
# Proutiana

Proutiana is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Musurgina

Musurgina is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Musurgina laeta, is found on Madagascar. Both the genus and species were first described by Karl Jordan in 1921.
# Takumar

Takumar is the name that Asahi Optical gave to its lenses, notably but not exclusively those for its own SLR cameras. Named after the Japanese-American portrait painter, Takuma Kajiwara (梶原啄磨, Kajiwara Takuma), whose brother Kumao Kajiwara founded Asahi Optical. The name adorned its lenses until 1975, when Asahi switched from the M42 screw mount to the bayonet K-mount. K-mount lenses were simply named "SMC Pentax". Some Takumar lenses were also made for the K-mount.

## Details

The Takumar designation was used on lenses designed for Asahi's 35 mm cameras, 6×7 cameras, and for other purposes too.
* Takumar lenses were made in M37 screwmount for the original Asahiflex cameras and continued into the M42 period.
* Auto-Takumar lenses were a type of preset lens. The user selected an aperture then engaged a lever to energise the stopping-down mechanism. The camera would then trip this mechanism when the shutter was fired.
* Super-Takumar lenses featured an improved form of lens coating (to reduce flare) and a more sophisticated stopping-down mechanism. There was a switch on the lens to select "Auto" or "Manual" modes. In manual mode, the lens would always be in the selected aperture. In Auto mode, the lens would remain wide open (at maximum aperture) until a pin on the rear of the lens was pushed in. This pin would be automatically pushed in by the camera when the shutter was tripped.
* Super-Multi-Coated (later SMC) Takumar. These lenses introduced Asahi's lens multi-coating process (to further reduce reflections and flare). They also introduced a lug on the rear of the lens which moved with the aperture selected. When used with a camera body which could read the lug, this enabled the use of open-aperture metering. Examples of such cameras are Asahi's Spotmatic F and the ES/ESII. These SMC-Takumar M42 thread mount lenses included: 15/3.5 rectilinear ultra-wide angle, 17/4 full-frame fisheye, 20/4.5, 24/3.5, 28/3.5, 35/2.8, 50/1.4, 50/4 macro, 55/1.8, 55/2, 85/1.8, 100/4 macro, 105/2.8, 120/2.8, 135/2.5, 135/3.5, 150/4, 200/4, 300/4, 400/5.6, 500/4.5, 1000/8.
Pentax resurrected the Takumar name in the 1980s and 1990s for a budget line of zoom and prime lenses that lacked the Pentax "Super Multi-Coating" anti-reflective coating that reduces lens flare. These lenses are marked "Takumar (Bayonet)" or "Takumar-F" to distinguish them from the older screw-mount Takumar lenses.
Non-Asahi cameras with Asahi lenses branded Takumar include the Suzuki Press Van and two versions of the Takane Mine Six.

## Gallery

* Tele-Takumar 1:6.3 300 mm
* Auto-Takumar 1:3.5/35mm
* Auto-Takumar 1:3.5/35mm
* Super-Takumar 1:3.5/28mm
* Super-Takumar 1:3.5/28mm
* Super-Takumar 1:1.4/50mm
* Super-Takumar 1:1.4/50mm
* Super-Multi-Coated Takumar 1:4.5 20 mm
* Super-Multi-Coated Takumar 1:4.5 20 mm
# R63

R63 may refer to:

## Roads

* R63 expressway (Czech Republic)
* R63 (South Africa)

## Other uses

* HMS Concord (R63), a destroyer of the Royal Navy
* HMS Venerable (R63), an aircraft carrier of the Royal Navy
* Mercedes-Benz R63 AMG, a performance-oriented MPV
* R63: Possible risk of harm to the unborn child, a risk phrase
* a size of light bulb reflector
* clipping of Rule 63
# Scilla sardensis

Scilla sardensis, the lesser glory-of-the-snow, is a bulbous perennial from west Turkey flowering in early spring. After flowering, it goes into dormancy until the next spring. It belongs to a group of Scilla species that were formerly put in a separate genus, Chionodoxa, and may now be treated as Scilla sect. Chionodoxa.

## Description

Like all members of the former genus Chionodoxa, the bases of the stamens are flattened and closely clustered in the middle of the flower. In other species of Scilla, the stamens are not flattened or clustered together.
Scilla sardensis resembles S. forbesii, but has a less distinct white 'eye'. Each bulb produces two-three leaves, up to 13.6 cm long and 1.5 cm wide, and at most one flowering stem, up to 14 cm long. The flowers are produced in a loose pyramidal to one-sided raceme, with up to 22 flowers per stem. Each flower is up to 2.5 cm across, with individual tepals 1.5 cm long. The tepals are violet-blue, somewhat paler at the base, producing a paler 'eye' at the centre of the flower. The stamen bases are white.

## Distribution

Scilla sardensis is native to western Turkey. It has a restricted distribution in the Bozdağ Mountains in İzmir Province.

## Cultivation

This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit (confirmed 2017).
# Pyiloi

Pyiloi is a village in Chipwi Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Missouri River Bridge

Missouri River Bridge may refer to:
* Liberty Memorial Bridge, between Bismarck and Mandan, North Dakota, also known as Missouri River Bridge
* Bob Kerrey Pedestrian Bridge, also known as Missouri River Pedestrian Bridge
* Washington Bridge (Washington, Missouri), also known as Route 47 Missouri River Bridge
* Illinois Central Missouri River Bridge
* Union Pacific Missouri River Bridge
* Burt County Missouri River Bridge
* Missouri River Bridge, listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Lewis and Clark County, Montana
# Sindorf station

Sindorf station is a train station in the town of Sindorf in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia on the Cologne–Aachen high-speed railway. The station is in the south-east of the Kerpen district of Sindorf and has a side platform on the south side of the S-Bahn line. This is bounded to the south by a noise barrier and the entrances and exits are at the ends of the platform.

## History

The original Sindorf station was opened at line-km 22.4 of the Cologne–Aachen railway in 1912 and had a platform north and south of the original line. With the commissioning of the S-Bahn tracks in 2002, the station was relocated to line-km 21.4 and redesignated as a halt. In 2004, citizens complained to the then Minister of Transport Axel Horstmann about the width of the platform. They considered that the three-metre-wide platform was too narrow, which was particularly evident in peak hour traffic. As a result, the ticket machines were relocated. After renewed criticism, the Zweckverband Nahverkehr Rheinland (Rhineland Municipal Transport Association) issued a report in early 2010, in which the maximum capacity of the platform was given as 190 people. However, a maximum of 164 people were recorded in passenger counts in the morning peak hour, which means that the requirements are formally met.

## Operations

The station is served by Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn lines S13 between Sindorf or Düren and Troisdorf and by S19 between Düren and Au (Sieg). Together these provide a service every 20 minutes to Cologne on working days and every 30 minutes on the weekend.
# Zelia argentosa

Zelia argentosa is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

United States
# Phelps–Jones House

The Phelps–Jones House is a historic residence in Huntsville, Alabama. One of the oldest buildings in Alabama, it was built in 1818, shortly after the initial federal land sale in Madison County in 1809. Despite having many owners, the original character of the house has remained. The two-story house is built of brick laid in Flemish bond, and has Federal and Georgian details. The original block has a bedroom and parlor separated by a central hall, with a dining room in an ell to the northeast. Staircases in the hall and dining room led to three bedrooms on the second floor. In 1956, a porch in the crook of the ell was enclosed, adding a bathroom and small bedroom. Another porch off the rear of the dining room was enclosed and converted into a kitchen. Interior woodwork, including six mantels, is in provincial Federal style. The façade is five bays wide, with twelve-over-twelve sash windows on the ground floor and twelve-over-eight on the second. A narrow hipped roof porch covers the double front door; originally a wider porch covered a single door flanked by narrow sidelights and topped with a transom. The house was listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 1979 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Metopobactrus

Metopobactrus is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1884.

## Species

As of May 2021 it contains eleven species:
* Metopobactrus ascitus (Kulczyński, 1894) – Eastern Europe
* Metopobactrus cavernicola Wunderlich, 1992 – Canary Is.
* Metopobactrus cornis Seo, 2018 – Korea
* Metopobactrus deserticola Loksa, 1981 – Slovakia, Hungary
* Metopobactrus falcifrons Simon, 1884 (type) – France, Spain
* Metopobactrus nadigi Thaler, 1976 – Switzerland, Austria, Italy
* Metopobactrus nodicornis Schenkel, 1927 – Switzerland, Austria
* Metopobactrus orbelicus Deltshev, 1985 – Bulgaria
* Metopobactrus pacificus Emerton, 1923 – USA
* Metopobactrus prominulus (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1873) – Canada, Europe, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Japan
* Metopobactrus verticalis (Simon, 1881) – France, Corsica, Italy
# A Life at Stake

A Life at Stake is a 1955 American film noir directed by Paul Guilfoyle and starring Angela Lansbury, Keith Andes and Claudia Barrett. It was an independent production, made and distributed outside the Hollywood studio system.

## Plot

Los Angeles architect and builder Edward Shaw, facing hard times, is approached by Doris Hillman with a business proposal to buy land together. Doris will build and sell houses on the property, leveraging her experience as a former real-estate broker. Her husband Gus, a wealthy businessman, will contribute $500,000 toward the venture.
Doris quickly seems interested in more than a purely professional relationship. Shaw starts an affair with her and accepts the business offer. However, an accidental discovery leaves him convinced that the Hillmans' interest lies less in the long-term profits of the venture than in the $175,000 key-man insurance policy covering Shaw's life that he purchased as a precondition for the deal. He fears that an attempt on his life is imminent.
Doris' younger sister Madge also develops a romantic interest in Shaw. Without knowing what Doris has planned, Madge reveals to Shaw that her sister was married previously to a man who died in Wyoming when his car crashed over a bridge. In similar fashion, Shaw is drugged by Gus and nearly falls from a cliff in his car.
The police are skeptical about Shaw's story and the insurance company refuses to cancel the policy, as Hillman has portrayed Shaw as a man who is trying to steal his wife. Madge teams with Shaw to foil her sister's scheme, but Doris lures him to her mountain cabin and shoots him. Wounded, Shaw sees the Hillmans struggle and then fall to their deaths through a clifftop doorway, just minutes before Madge and the cops arrive.

## Cast

* Angela Lansbury as Doris Hillman
* Keith Andes as Edward Shaw
* Douglass Dumbrille as Gus Hillman
* Claudia Barrett as Madge Neilan
* Jane Darwell as Landlady
* Gavin Gordon as Sam Pearson
* Charles Maxwell as Lt. Hoff
* William Henry as Myles Norman
* Kathleen Mulqueen as Mary
* Dan Sturkie as Officer Biff
* Jeane Wood as Mabel, the maid
* Robert Haver as Mechanic

## Soundtrack

* "Summer Interlude" by Hank McCune and Les Baxter

## Reception

In a contemporary review, the Los Angeles Times critic wrote: "Something of a study in fear is 'A Life at Stake' ... If the film had made a little more of this slant, even though it's not new, and a little less of the frayed old bad-girl-truly-in-love angle, it would have been a better picture. Also in trying to bring some mystery into the yarn, the makers at moments outfoxed themselves, leaving some fuzzy edges."
# Campofilone

Campofilone is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Fermo in the Italian region Marche, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) southeast of Ancona and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northeast of Ascoli Piceno. As of 31 December 2018, it had a population of 1,912 and an area of 12.1 square kilometres (4.7 sq mi).
Campofilone borders the following municipalities: Altidona, Lapedona, Massignano, Montefiore dell'Aso, Pedaso.
# Micrixalus adonis

Micrixalus adonis is a newly described species of frogs in the family Micrixalidae. It is endemic to the Western Ghats in southern India, restricted to areas between the Palghat Gap and Shencottah Gap. Common name beautiful dancing frog has been proposed for this species, in reference to its vividly rich colouration.

## Description

M. adonis is within the colloquial Micrixalus fuscus group, including M. fuscus, M. herrei, M. kodayari, M. mallani, and M. nelliyampathi. The species share similar physical characteristics, including slender bodies, the presence of dorsolateral folds, and among others a V-shaped glandular ridge on the anterior half of the body. While being similar to other species within the Micrixalus fuscus group, M. adonis is most noticeably different in the shape of its head, which is rounded laterally. Males measure 22–24 mm (0.87–0.94 in) and females 27–30 mm (1.1–1.2 in) in snout–vent length.
Foot-flagging has not been observed in this species, presence of flashy colouration on dorsal surface of the hind limb together with the degree of webbing and habitat preference suggest that it might nevertheless possess this behaviour.

## Habitat

Its natural habitat is rivers with a forested canopy. It is not known from any protected area.
# Xyroptila caminites

Xyroptila caminites is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1907 and is found in Assam, India.
# Xyroptila aenea

Xyroptila aenea is a moth of the family Pterophoridae and is endemic to Ambon Island.
# A Season in Sinji

A Season in Sinji is the second novel by J. L. Carr, published in 1967. The novel is set mostly at fictional RAF Sinji in west Africa during the Second World War and features a bizarre cricket match.
Like all of Carr's novels it contains a strong element of personal experience: Carr worked as a photography technician in the Royal Air Force during World War II, posted initially in 1942 to No. 270 Squadron at RAF Jui in Sierra Leone in west Africa, and he was a keen cricketer. In an interview with Vogue magazine in 1986, Carr described this novel as his "best one" and "a novel written with passion". The publishers paid an advance of £125. The novel is now published by The Quince Tree Press, which was established by Carr in 1966 to publish his illustrated maps and small books.

## Publication history

* 1967 Alan Ross Limited
* 1976 Quartet Books ISBN 0-7043-1098-8
* 1985 Penguin Books ISBN 0-14-006919-4
* 2003 Quince Tree Press ISBN 1-904016-08-1