OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maltby le Marsh

Maltby le Marsh is a village and civil parish in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. The village is situated between Alford and Mablethorpe, and at the junction of the A1104 and A157 roads.
Maltby le Marsh contains a shop, newsagent, post office, and service station, the Crown Inn and Turks Head public houses, and Oham (fishing) Lake. All of these facilities have since closed, bar the fishing lakes
Maltby le Marsh tower mill is disused, with sails removed, but the brick base survives. All trace of a previous post mill has disappeared.
Previously there existed a 12th-century Anglican church dedicated to All Saints, a Baptist chapel and a Methodist chapel. The Anglican church is disused – the village shares the church at Beesby. The Baptist chapel has been converted to a house, and the Methodist to the village hall, which is shared with Strubby and Beesby.
The rectory to All Saints' Church was built in 1839. The first incumbent was the Reverend Robert Allott who was responsible for building a Church school in 1847. When it closed in 1922, it had 72 pupils. The rectory was sold in 1938 and by 1990 was a private nursing home.
# Konkuduru

Konkuduru is a village in the East Godavari district of Andhra Pradesh, India, located on the banks of Tulyabhaga River, which is a tributary of the Godavari River. The Telugu movie director S. V. Krishna Reddy was born in Konkuduru.
# Bartel's flying squirrel

The Bartel's flying squirrel (Hylopetes bartelsi) is a rodent species in the family Sciuridae endemic to West Java, Indonesia. It inhabits subtropical and tropical forest.

## Name

The Bartel's flying squirrel was named after Dutch naturalist Max Eduard Gottlieb Bartels.
# Henry Cadogan Rothery

Henry Cadogan Rothery (1817 – 2 August 1888) was an English lawyer and commissioner of wrecks (now known as the Receiver of Wreck), especially remembered for chairing the inquiry into the Tay Bridge disaster in 1879.

## Life

Rothery was born in London. His father was William Rothery, chief of the office of the King's Proctor in Doctors' Commons. Henry was educated at St. John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1840, as nineteenth wrangler in the mathematical tripos, and M.A. in 1845. After leaving the university he entered Doctors' Commons, and from 1842 practised in the ecclesiastical and admiralty courts. On 26 November 1853 he was appointed registrar of the admiralty court. Soon after, he became registrar of the Privy Council in ecclesiastical and maritime cases. In 1860 he was made legal adviser to HM Treasury in questions and proceedings arising out of the slave trade. On account of his large experience gathered in the court of Admiralty, in 1876 he was appointed commissioner to inquire into the causes and circumstances of shipwrecks, and to conduct investigations into casualties at sea. He began his duties towards the close of 1876. His inquiries indicated many preventible causes of maritime losses. His judgments on fire at sea in coal-laden vessels, on certain methods of stowing grain, on ship stability, and on overloading were especially valuable.

### Tay bridge disaster

He chaired the public inquiry into the Tay Bridge disaster, when an express train was lost by the collapse of the 2-mile-long (3.2 km) bridge across the Tay estuary on the night of December 28, 1879. He was assisted by the Chief inspector of Railways, William Yolland and William Henry Barlow, President of the Institution of Civil Engineers. The inquiry sat initially in Dundee to hear eyewitness accounts of the accident, and then at Westminster Hall in London for expert evidence. They produced their final report in June 1880, and concluded that the bridge was "badly designed, badly built and badly maintained". Although they all agreed on the root causes of the disaster, his fellow judges Yolland and Barlow produced their own final report which hesitated in placing the blame on the chief engineer, Thomas Bouch. He himself died a few months after the inquiry reported in June 1880. The reports were made in a remarkably short time considering the wealth of evidence they had to consider. The remains were demolished and a new bridge built alongside the old with a double line of tracks.

## Personal life

He married Madelina, née Garden, in 1851 but the couple had no children. He retired in the early summer of 1888 and died at Ribsden, Windlesham, Surrey.
# Tanaops

Tanaops is a genus of soft-winged flower beetles in the family Melyridae. There are about 25 described species in Tanaops, found in the Americas.

## Species

These 25 species belong to the genus Tanaops:
* Tanaops abdominalis LeConte 1859
* Tanaops angusticeps Fall 1917
* Tanaops antennatus Fall 1917
* Tanaops arizonensis Evers 1993
* Tanaops basalis Brown 1928
* Tanaops coelestinus (Gorham 1886)
* Tanaops complex Fall 1917
* Tanaops dubitans Fall 1917
* Tanaops foveiventris (Fall 1917)
* Tanaops greeni Marshall 1944
* Tanaops ignitus Fall 1917
* Tanaops intermedius (Marshall1953)
* Tanaops lobulatus Marshall 1955
* Tanaops longiceps (LeConte 1852)
* Tanaops malkini Marshall 1953
* Tanaops mimus Fall 1917
* Tanaops nunenmacheri Marshall 1946
* Tanaops oregonensis Marshall 1946
* Tanaops repens Fall 1917
* Tanaops santarosae (Marshall 1951)
* Tanaops sexualis Marshall 1954
* Tanaops sierrae Marshall 1946
* Tanaops spinifer Fall 1917
* Tanaops terminalis Fall 1917
* Tanaops testaceus Marshall 1937
# Thomas Ayres

Thomas Ayres may refer to:
* Thomas Ayres (ornithologist) (1828–1913), British-born South African ornithologist
* Thomas Ayres (artist) (1816–1858), California gold rush-era artist
* Thomas E. Ayres (born 1962), American military lawyer
# Stellar Crests

Stellar Crests (71°5′S 69°15′W﻿ / ﻿71.083°S 69.250°W﻿ / -71.083; -69.250) is a four prominent snow-covered peaks, rising to about 2,000 m, surmounting LeMay Range west of the north part of Planet Heights in central Alexander Island, Antarctica. The peaks were first mapped from air photos taken by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition in 1947–48, by Searle of the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey in 1960. Named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee for their proximity to features named for planets and their satellites.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Stellar Crests". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Alexander Island location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# James Margach

James Dunbar Margach CBE (1910 – 23 March 1979) was a British journalist.
He was born in Elgin, Scotland and began his career in journalism, aged 22, as the Westminster correspondent for the Aberdeen Free Press and Journal. In this role he got to know Ramsay MacDonald and Stanley Baldwin, both of whom told him sensitive political information.
He later became the political correspondent for The Sunday Times, retiring in 1976. In a career spanning more than 40 years Margach knew 11 Prime Ministers and his unopinionated journalism helped generations of politicians from all parties to entrust him with their confidences; he was friends both with the far-left MP James Maxton and the Conservative peer Lord Swinton. Shortly before he died he wrote his memoirs The Abuse of Power which, as Ferdinand Mount noted, "portrays most of the prime ministers he was intimate with as vain, bullying, deceitful, paranoiac, unscrupulous and vengeful. But what is so strange is that for virtually half his life he lived with these monsters and never wrote a thing in his newspaper about what they were really like".
He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1969 Birthday Honours.

## Works

* How Parliament Works (London: Tom Stacey, 1972).
* The Abuse of Power: The War between Downing Street and the Media from Lloyd George to James Callaghan (London: Allen Lane, 1978).
* The Anatomy of Power: An Enquiry into the Personality of Leadership (London: Allen Lane, 1979).
# Koné, Burkina Faso

Koné, Burkina Faso is a town in the Kindi Department of Boulkiemdé Province in central western Burkina Faso. It has a population of 5,519.
# Cerebral Hemispheres (album)

Cerebral Hemispheres is a studio album by American musician Larry Heard, released under his Mr. Fingers moniker. It was released on Alleviated Records on April 13, 2018, and is his first studio album as Mr. Fingers since Back to Love in 1994.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 80/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| NPR | favorable |
| The Observer | |
| Resident Advisor | 3.3/5 |
| Spectrum Culture | 3.25/5 |
| Spin | favorable |
At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 80, based on 5 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
Matt McDermott of Resident Advisor wrote, "Though it's billed as the return of Mr. Fingers, Cerebral Hemispheres feels like a culmination of all the music he's made as Larry Heard." James Rettig of Stereogum described it as "an ambitious and sprawling album that crawls up to the two-hour mark, filled with lush and layered instrumentals that pull from soul and jazz and much more." Paul Mardles of The Observer stated that the album "combines the two dominant strands of his oeuvre – ambient soundscapes that reach for the stars, and refined, jazz-flecked songs that possess a mournful quality." He added, "while Cerebral Hemispheres won't win him new fans, it makes clear that, at 57, house's great survivor still has much to give."
Pitchfork included the album on the "Best Electronic Music of 2018" list.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Larry Heard, except where noted

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Larry Heard – vocals, electric bass, melodica, keyboards, sequence programming, drum programming, engineering, executive production
* Zachary McElwain – tenor saxophone ("Full Moon", "Urbane Sunset", "Sands of Aruba")
* Christopher Charles Jones – electric guitar ("City Streets"), acoustic guitar ("City Streets")
* Ed Finney – electric guitar ("Urbane Sunset")
* Tiffany D. Curry – vocals ("Sands of Aruba", "A Day in Portugal", "Crying Over You")
* Paul St. Hilaire – vocals ("Stratusfly")
* Rich Reigel – electric guitar ("Stratusfly")
* Nicole Wray – vocals ("Praise to the Vibes")
* Rene Gelston – executive production
* Jeremy Nealis – cover artwork
* Cristina Hernández Capetillo – graphic design
# Bartel BM 1

The Bartel BM 1 Maryla, originally Bartel M.1 was a fighter aircraft design for the Polish military that did not advance beyond the design stage. It was designed in response to a Polish War Ministry competition in 1925 and was placed third, netting Bartel a zł 1,000 prize. Maryla was the name of Bartel's wife. The design was a single-seat parasol-wing monoplane similar in configuration to the Nieuport-Delage sesquiplanes of the era. A distinctive feature were Y-shaped struts joining wing with an undercarriage. It was not built.

## Specifications (as designed)

Data from Polish Aircraft 1893–1939 Bartel BM-1 "Maryla", 1925
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 7 m (23 ft 0 in)
* Wingspan: 11 m (36 ft 1 in)
* Height: 3 m (9 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 22 m$^2$ (240 sq ft)
* Airfoil: Bartel 37/IIa
* Empty weight: 1,020 kg (2,249 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,500 kg (3,307 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lorraine 12E Courlis W-12 cylinder liquid-cooled piston engine, 340 kW (450 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 285 km/h (177 mph, 154 kn)
Armament
* 2 × fixed, forward-firing 7.7 mm (0.303 in) Vickers machine guns in the fuselage
* 2 × fixed, forward-firing 7.5 mm (0.295 in) Darne machine guns in wings
# Henry Caesar

Sir Henry Caesar (2 October 1630 – 6 January 1668 ) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1660 and 1666 through 1668.
Caesar was the son of Sir Charles Caesar, by his wife Jane Barkham, and succeeded to the estate of Bennington, Hertfordshire, in 1642. He was admitted at Jesus College, Cambridge, on 10 June 1646 and admitted at Inner Temple in 1647.
In 1660, Caesar was elected Member of Parliament for Hertfordshire in the Convention Parliament. He regained his seat in Cavalier Parliament in a by-election in April 1666. He was knighted on 7 July 1660.
Caesar married Elizabeth (1630 - 1670) daughter of Robert Angell a merchant of London by his wife Susan Bateman, on 6 November 1649 at St Olave, Hart Street, London.
Caesar died of smallpox in 1668 at the age of 37. He was survived by his son Charles who became a member of parliament and his daughter Jane wife of Sir Thomas Pope Blount, 1st Baronet.
# South American dwarf gecko

The South American dwarf gecko (Lygodactylus wetzeli) is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to South America.

## Etymology

The specific name, wetzeli, is in honor of American mammalogist Ralph M. Wetzel.

## Geographic range

L. wetzeli is found in eastern Bolivia, midwestern Brazil, and northern Paraguay.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of L. wetzeli is savanna.

## Reproduction

L. wetzeli is oviparous.
# Hendrik Klopper

General Hendrik Balzazar Klopper (also Balthazar), DSO was a South African military commander. He commanded the 3rd Infantry Brigade and was later promoted to command the 2nd Infantry Division during the Western Desert Campaign of the Second World War. He is best known for surrendering the Division to Rommel after the failed defence of the Tobruk harbour in June 1942. After the war, he became Army Chief of Staff from 1950 to 1953, and Commandant General of the Union Defence Force from 1956 until his retirement in 1958.

## Military career

Klopper joined the South African Army in 1924.

### World War II

During the Second World War, he commanded the 3rd Infantry Brigade in the North African Campaign, for which he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order. He then briefly commanded 2nd Infantry Division. As fortress commander, Klopper was forced to surrender Tobruk and its garrison to Axis forces on 21 June 1942. He escaped from captivity in 1943 and was exonerated by a 1942 Court of Inquiry into the Tobruk disaster.$^{:138}$

### South African Army College

Klopper was Officer Commanding the South African Army College from 1944 to 1945, before being appointed in command of Northern Command in 1945.

### Post-war

Klopper served as Army Chief of Staff from 1951 to 1953, as Inspector-General from 1953 to 1956, and as Commandant General of the Union Defence Force from 1956 to 1958.
# Tesseract (disambiguation)

A tesseract is a four-dimensional analog of the cube.
Tesseract may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Literature

* Tesseract, a concept for spacetime travel in the novel A Wrinkle in Time, by Madeleine L'Engle (1962), and subsequent novel, An Acceptable Time (1989).
* The Tesseract (novel), by Alex Garland (1998)
* Tesseract / Hopeless, a character in the 2010 book Skulduggery Pleasant: Mortal Coil, by Derek Landy

### Film

* The Tesseract (film), a 2003 film based on the Alex Garland novel
* Tesseract, the prison of Eva Unit-01 in the animated film Evangelion: 3.0 You Can (Not) Redo
* Tesseract, a four-dimensional construct in the film Interstellar
* The Tesseract, the version of the Cosmic Cube in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU)
* Tesseract, a means of space travel in:
** A Wrinkle in Time (2003 film)
** A Wrinkle in Time (2018 film)

### Music

* Tesseract (band), a British progressive metal band

### Games

* Tesseract, a 3D game engine, fork of the Cube 2 Engine. This engine is often mistaken with the game it was made for, that is also named Tesseract.
* Beyond the Tesseract, a 1983 text based adventure game for the TRS-80

## Other uses

* Tesseract (software), an optical character recognition (OCR) engine
* Yamaha Tesseract, a concept 4-wheeled motorcycle
* Tesseract, an art installation at the California Institute of Technology
# James Marie-Antoine Monjaret de Kerjégu

James Marie-Antoine Monjaret de Kerjégu (27 February 1846 – 23 December 1908), French diplomat and politician, was born in Trévarez-Saint-Goazec (Finistère) to an ancient Breton family; his father, François-Marie Jacques de Kerjégu, was a member of the Chamber of Deputies and later a senator; two of his uncles had also been members of parliament.
After a stint in the diplomatic service of the Second Empire from 1867 until 1870, he saw service during the siege of Paris in the Franco-Prussian War. He then returned to the diplomatic service, occupying posts in Germany, Serbia, Russia, and Switzerland.
Kerjégu stood in the election of 1889 as a republican candidate, winning election with some 94% of the votes cast in his constituency in the Finistère. A committed republican, he was dedicated to law and order and governmental stability. He concerned himself particularly with economic and agricultural issues, and supported progressive causes, including welfare and public disability insurance. On the other hand, he opposed the progressive income tax and the separation of church and state, and he favoured a strong military.
He died in Paris during his fifth term in the Chamber.

## Sources

* Jolly, Jean, dir. Dictionnaire des parlementaires français: Notices biographiques sur les ministres, députés et sénateurs français de 1889 à 1940. 6 vols. Paris: Presses universitaires de France, 1960–70.
# Bandytown, West Virginia

Bandytown is an unincorporated community in Boone County, West Virginia, United States. Bandytown is approximately 18 miles from Madison. Bandytown is accessible from Boone County Route 26, which is located right off West Virginia Route 85 at the Van Bridge split. The community has a total population of over 100 with approximately 70 homes.

## Name

The community was named for George "Bandy" Green, an early settler on the West Fork. Bandytown was previously also known as "Chap" for Chapman Miller, a local merchant and postmaster.

## Activities

Activities in Bandytown include all-terrain vehicle trails, a basketball court, fishing areas, and areas for skating/rollerblading. Van Elementary School and Van Junior/Senior High School, located 6 miles from Bandytown, are the closest public schools.
Bandytown has two churches: The Bandytown Church of Christ and The Martha Freewill Baptist Church, and three cemeteries: Greene Cemetery, Jarrell Cemetery, and Midferrell Cemetery.
The wet banana is a traditional Bandytown event that has been going on for years. The wet banana is a large water slide created by taking mining tarp and plastic and placing it on a large hill. Then, using water pumped from the creek mixed with some soap, people grab a tube and slide down.
In 2001, local residents Sue and Johnny Baire Jr. wrote and featured the hit song "God Bless Bandytown" on Sue's debut CD of the same title. The song mentions things near and dear to the hearts of Bandytown residents such as "the little white church" or "black berries." The song is considered an anthem for the town's website and it can be listened to on there in its entirety.
Bandytown is also the hometown of the "Dancing Outlaw" Jesco White.

## Street names

| Street Names | County Route # |
| Bandy Green Branch Road | |
| Bulger Lane | |
| Carver Street | |
| Chap Road | 26 |
| Cherry Wood Circle | |
| Chester Lane | |
| Halona Lane | |
| Karla Lane | |
| Miller Addition Lane | 26^16 |
| Preston's Branch Road | 26^1 |
| Rosemont Drive | |
| Wilbarn Street | 26^15 |

## Notable person

* Jesco White, mountain dancer
# Koomankulam

Koomankulam (Vavuniya-04 or Official Name 214F), (Tamil: கூமாங்குளம், romanized: Kūmāṅkuḷam; Sinhala: කුමාංකුලම්, romanized: kumāṁkulam) is a suburb and is considered to be the largest village in Sri Lanka. It is the most populated area in Vavuniya. Administered by Vavuniya South Tamil Pradeshiya Sabha.

## Etymology

The village came to be known as Koomankulam due to the abundance of Kūmā trees in the area.

## Location

Koomankulam is located 5.4 km (4.6 mi) away from Vanuniya. It is bordered to the north by Nelukulam, to the east by Ukkulankulam, to the west by Rasenthirakulam, and to the south by Thavasikulam

## Education

Koomankulam Sithivinaygar Vidyalayam
# Megalodoras guayoensis

Megalodoras guayoensis is a species of thorny catfish endemic to Venezuela where it occurs in the Orinoco River basin. This species grows to a length of 53 centimetres (21 in) SL.
# Centre de mathématiques Laurent-Schwartz

The Centre de mathématiques Laurent-Schwartz (CMLS) is a joint research unit (UMR 7640) of France's Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS) and the École Polytechnique. It is located on the site of École Polytechnique in Palaiseau.

## History of the Center

The École Polytechnique's first CNRS laboratory Laboratoire Leprince-Ringuet was created by Louis Leprince-Ringuet in 1936. Later, in 1958, Louis Michel founded in Essonne the Centre de physique théorique (Center for Theoretical Physics) and invited Laurent Schwartz to initiate a similar project for mathematics. In 1965, General Ernest Mahieux (1910–1967), the school's commander, gave Schwartz approval for both the budget and the location.
The Mathematics Center was officially established on May 1, 1965, with a Scientific Council composed of Laurent Schwartz, Pierre Samuel, François Bruhat and Jean-Pierre Kahane, and actually began its activity in 1966. The Center has always remained very close to the Centre de physique théorique, sharing with it secretariat, library and materials.

## Organization and activities of the unit

The unit is composed of three research teams: algebra and arithmetic; analysis and partial differential equations; and geometry and dynamics. The CMLS also actively participates in training through research: mathematical seminar days sponsored by the Union des Professeurs de classes préparatoires Scientifiques (UPS, Union of Science Preparatory Class Teachers) organized for teachers of preparatory classes, masters courses, and internship opportunities for the students of the École Polytechnique.

## Center Directors

* 1965–1983: Laurent Schwartz
* 1983–1990: Michel Demazure
* 1990–1994: Jean-Pierre Bourguignon
* 1994–2000: François Laudenbach
* 2000–2006: Claude Viterbo
* 2006–2012: Yves Laszlo
* 2012–2017: Yvan Martel
* Since 2017 : Charles Favre