OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir George Robinson, 6th Baronet

Sir George Robinson, 6th Baronet (12 January 1766 – 23 November 1833) was a British landowner and Member of Parliament.
He was born the son of Sir George Robinson, 5th Baronet of Cranford, Northamptonshire and educated at Harrow School (1775–79), Trinity College, Cambridge (1783) and trained in the law at the Middle Temple (1785). He succeeded his father in 1815, inheriting, in addition to the baronetcy, Cranford Hall, Northamptonshire and Stretton Hall, Leicestershire.
He was appointed High Sheriff of Leicestershire for 1820–21 and elected MP for Northampton in 1830, sitting until 1832.
Sir George Robinson died in 1833. He had never married and was succeeded by his nephew George Stamp Robinson (1797–1873).
# Bregmatomyrma

Bregmatomyrma is a genus of ants in the subfamily Formicinae. It contains the single species Bregmatomyrma carnosa, known only from queens from Borneo.
# James Caine (disambiguation)

James Caine (1908–1971) was an English professional footballer.
James Caine may also refer to:
* Jim Caine (jazz pianist) (1926–2018), Manx jazz pianist, radio presenter and raconteur
* James Caine, candidate in South Tyneside Council election, 2004
# Byfield National Park

Byfield National Park is a national park in the Shire of Livingstone, Queensland, Australia.

## Geography

The park is 70 km north-east of Rockhampton. The parks encloses 12 km of coastline including four beaches.
To the north of the national park is Shoalwater Bay and Byfield State Forest is located to the west of Byfield National Park.
The park contains a number of four-wheel drive tracks and camping areas.
The average elevation of the terrain in the park is 48 metres.

## Climate

The park demarcates the southern boundary of a tropical savannah climate (Köppen: Aw), although the subtropics are almost a degree to the south.

## Flora and fauna

The park is home to Pandanus tectorius, a plant useful against coastal erosion and provides important habitat for many insects and animals. Rangers are fighting a destructive pest known as the pandanus planthopper in the park, using various means including the use of a native wasp called Aphanomerus pusillus.
Waterpark Creek, a creek which flows through the park, contains a population of Rhadinocentrus ornatus, a small freshwater fish species.
# Volvarina monilis

Volvarina monilis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 11 mm.
The shell is ivory-white. The columella is four-plaited; above the plaits are additional denticulations.
The African tribes form necklaces of these shells. For the purpose of stringing them a hole is made through the upper part of the body-whorl, apparently by rubbing.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Senegal and Guinea; also in the Red Sea.
# Tintner

Tintner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frederick Tintner (1912–2015), Czech-British soldier
* Georg Tintner (1917–1999), Austrian conductor
* Gerhard Tintner (1907–1983), Austrian–American economist
* Hans Tintner (1894–1942), Austrian film producer and director
# Charles Winkler

Charles Winkler is an American television and film director and producer. He is the son of Academy Award-winning producer and director Irwin Winkler and actress Margo Winkler. He was married to actress Sandra Nelson from 1998 until their divorce in 2012. As of June 2023, his most recent credit is as one of the producers for Creed III (2023).

## Partial filmography as director

* You Talkin' to Me? (1987)
* Disturbed (1990)
* Red Ribbon Blues (1996)
* Rocky Marciano (1999)
* At Any Cost (2000)
* Shackles (2005)
* The Net 2.0 (2006)
* Streets of Blood (2009)
# James Worts

James Worts (c. 1792 – February 18, 1834) was one of the co-founders of the Gooderham and Worts partnership with his brother-in-law, William Gooderham. After Wort's death, Gooderham & Worts evolved from a simple mill into a prosperous distilling company that eventually became the largest in the world.
Worts was born in Bungay Parish, Suffolk, England to William Worts and Mary Murfield.
Having first constructed a flour mill in his hometown in Suffolk, England, he eventually moved to York, Upper Canada with his eldest son, James Gooderham Worts in 1831. Once there, he set up another windmill which was completed in 1832.
In February 1834, the wife of James Worts named Elizabeth Gooderham Worts died during childbirth. Elizabeth was the sister of James Worts' partner and brother-in-law William Gooderham Sr.. Several weeks later, Worts committed suicide by drowning himself in a well located on the grounds of his own company.
# Sir George Savile, 7th Baronet

Sir George Savile, 7th Baronet, FRS (10 February 1678 – 16 September 1743), of Thornhill, of Rufford Nottinghamshire, was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1728 to 1734.
Savile was the son of Rev. John Savile, rector of Thornhill, Yorkshire, and his second wife Barbara Jenison, daughter of Thomas Jenison of Newcastle. He was admitted at Middle Temple in 1691 and matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford, in 1696. He succeeded a first cousin of his father, Sir John Savile, 6th Baronet, in 1704, inheriting Rufford Abbey. He had two sisters: Ann and Gertrude.
Savile was appointed High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire for the year 1706 to 1707. He was returned as Member of Parliament (MP) for Yorkshire at a by-election in 1728 and sat until the 1734 general election.
Savile was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in November 1721.
Savile married Mary Pratt, the daughter of John Pratt of Dublin (but reputedly the natural daughter of Henry Petty, 1st Earl of Shelburne), and had three children; Arabella, George (who became the 8th baronet), and Barbara, who married Richard Lumley-Saunderson, 4th Earl of Scarbrough.
# James Conley

James Conley may refer to:
* James D. Conley, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lincoln, Nebraska
* Jim Conley, associated with the murder trial of Leo Frank
* James Conley (baseball)
* James Conley (trade unionist) (1850–c. 1922), British trade unionist
* James Conley, actor in Madame Du Barry (1917 film)
# Volvarina milanesi

Volvarina milanesi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Cuba, Caribbean Sea..
# Cole Black

Cole Black is an alternative comic book hard-boiled detective created by Rocky Hartberg in 1976. The detective first appeared in the self-published full-sheet newspaper-sized Cole Black Comix #1 (1976) which had a print run of only 200 copies, all distributed in the Aberdeen, South Dakota area. Hartberg submitted Cole Black to Marvel Comics for inclusion in Epic Magazine in the late-1970s. Although Marvel initially like the concept and accepted the submission, changes in editorial direction at Epic Illustrated scrapped the project.
In 1980, Hartberg initiated a second Cole Black series, this time in newspaper comic strip format. Between 1980 and 1983, five issues of Cole Black were published in this format. Each of these issues had national distribution and circulated between 1,000 and 1,500 copies. Informed by Bud Plant and other comics distributors that the newspaper strip format was limiting sales, Hartberg prepared African Dream in traditional comic book format. Although intended for publication in 1984 as the concluding chapter of the first story arc, African Dream was dropped in favor of a less fantastic World War II tale. The previously unpublished story was printed in a limited edition by Boardman Books (USA) prior to the sale of Hartberg's original art.
Cole Black returned in volume two in traditional comic format. Although exact numbers are unknown, about 15,000 copies of volume 2, number 1, were distributed worldwide. Two more issues followed in the same format in 1985–1986. Unfortunately, Cole Black was caught in the black and white implosion of the mid-1980s when the highly speculative market for independent black and white comics crashed.
Although poor sales forced Rocky Hartberg to abandon Cole Black in 1986, several full unpublished issues were already finished. Boardman Books (USA) published African Dream as Cole Black: the Missing Issue in September 2006, and in December 2006, they released Cole Black Comics (ISSN 1935-0023) volume 2, number 4, "Charge of the Lady Brigade," cover dated Spring 2007, using art work finished in 1986.

## Sources

* Matthew H. Gore, "The Thirty Year History of Cole Black," Cole Black Comics, vol. 2, no. 4 (Boardman Books (USA), 2007).
# Sudan at the 1988 Summer Olympics

Sudan competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.

## Competitors

The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Athletics | 3 | 0 | 3 |
| Boxing | 5 | – | 5 |
| Total | 8 | 0 | 8 |

## Athletics
### Track & road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Omer Khalifa | 1500 m | 3:41.46 | 14 Q | — | — | 3:38.40 | 3 Q | 3:41.07 | 12 |
| Abdel Rahman Massad | 5000 m | 15:50.91 | 18 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Ahmed Musa Jouda | 10,000 m | 29:03.87 | 26 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

## Boxing
### Men

| Athlete | Event | 1 Round | 2 Round | 3 Round | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Rank | Rank |
| Peter Anok | Bantamweight | Aleksandar Khristov (BUL) L 1-4 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| John Mirona | Featherweight | BYE | Ya'acov Shmuel (ISR) L RSC-1 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Tobi Pelly | Lightweight | BYE | Kassim Traoré (MLI) L 0-5 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Abdullah Ramadan | Light-Middleweight | BYE | Park Si-Hun (KOR) L RSC-2 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Mohamed Hammad | Super-Heavyweight | BYE | Kim Yoo-Hyun (KOR) L AB-1 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Cotana meeki

Cotana meeki is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1917. It is found in New Guinea.
The wingspan is about 48 mm for males and 69 mm for females. The basal one-third of the forewings of the males is cream white, with an irregular somewhat hourglass-shaped rufous-chocolate patch running into the middle from the costa with a white dot in the centre. From this patch, a somewhat indistinct irregular dark line runs to the inner margin. The median one-third is chocolate, bordered exteriorly by a lunulate whitish band and with the nervures white. There is also a postmedian broad crenulate lavender-grey band edged narrowly outwardly with chocolate. The outer one-fourth below vein five is creamy white, above vein five chocolate with a large greyish-white apical patch. The basal two-thirds of the hindwings is orange, while the outer one-third is chocolate. There are some indistinct darker shadow lines in the basal portion and a lunulate cream band in the outer one-third. The marginal line is cream. The base of the forewings of the females is reddish orange, while the costo-subcostal area is orange chestnut brown for the basal two-thirds. The rest of the wing is rufous maroon chocolate. There is a large white patch in the basal one-third of the wing below the median and a broad white postdiscal transverse band running out into long intranervular projections distad, with the upper four of these being more pointed. The hindwing ground colour is similar, but the postdiscal band is more distinctly lunulate.
# Ivar Nosy

Ivar Nosy (C. 1190-1250) was a Norwegian Liegeman, Commander, and Messenger.
He became a Liegeman in Yule 1217-1218 for King Haakon IV of Norway alongside John Steel (Liegeman). In 1220 he was one of the three liegeman who came to help against the Ribbalds (alongside John Steel (Liegeman) and Paul Barrowpole. In 1221 he gave the king a twenty bencher ship to fight the Ribbalds. In 1222 the king sent a letter requesting his presence along with Gregory Johnsson. In 1223 he was one of the liegemen present at the meeting to address King Haakon's legitimacy along with Paul Flida, Peter Flida, Brynjulf Canutesson, and Gaut of Mel.
In 1225 he was the leader of a contingent of kings men who were defeated by the Ribbalds. When he met the king after the rout of his men he told the king:
"And then came men of the Ribbalds, and I did not know how many they were, and they marched close together but we split up, for we were not aware that we should be so soon in coming on them. And when we met we could scarcely get out our weapons to defend ourselves, for the wood was thick; and next after that my men ran off into the wood and sheltered themselves with it; but I got my horse turned and some men with me, and we rode along the way."
In 1227 he is revealed to be a kinsman of Nicholas Paulsson (probably a brother) when the kings bodyguard takes him prisoner and nearly kills him because of the conflict they had with Nicholas Paulsson; Ivar is only saved by the king.
In 1235 he was one of the nine Liegemen with the king during the conflict escalation with Skule Bårdsson. In 1235 he is mentioned as being sent as a messenger with Paul Barrowpole to Skule Bardson by the king asking him to come and settle matters with the king.
# David Menasche

David Menasche (August 1, 1973 – November 20, 2014) was an American educator and a cofounding teacher of Coral Reef Senior High School in South Miami-Dade, Florida.
Menasche began his teaching career at Coral Reef after earning his teaching certificate at Florida International University in 1997. In the fall of 2006, he was diagnosed with glioblastoma multiforme, a lemon-size brain tumor in his right temporal lobe indicative of Stage IV brain cancer, and given a few months to live. After undergoing three surgeries, two and a half years of chemotherapy, and 30 rounds of radiation, he was able to teach at Coral Reef for six more years until he suffered a seizure in 2012 that greatly reduced his peripheral vision in both eyes and weakened his left side, forcing him to give up teaching.
Unable to return to Coral Reef, Menasche decided to embark on a quest to reconnect with some of the 3,000 students he had taught during his 15-year career. Calling it The Vision Quest, Menasche posted his plans to his old friends and students on Facebook with a call for couches, and ended up with 73 offers within three days.
Menasche departed from Miami on November 2, 2012, with a list of 150 available couches across the country, filming and chronicling his journey along the way. Completing his trek in February 2013, he spent a total of 101 days on the road, visiting 31 cities, and seeing over 75 former students.
Following his trip, he published an autobiography, The Priority List: A Teacher’s Final Quest to Discover Life’s Greatest Lessons. The title of the memoir comes from an exercise Menasche used with his high school students when studying Othello. It is a list of values that he asked students to prioritize for the play’s main characters in order to develop an understanding of motivation.
Menasche had two older brothers, Maurice and Jacques. He separated from his wife, Paula, after the Vision Quest. Menasche’s story gained national attention when Lidia Dinkova, a former student, contacted him to write a story for the Miami Herald. NBC, USA Today, and CNN then quickly picked up the story of Menasche’s Vision Quest and struggle with brain cancer. Menasche died on November 20, 2014, aged 41.
# Sinopodophyllum

Sinopodophyllum is a herbaceous perennial plant in the family Berberidaceae, described as a genus in 1979. It includes only one known species, Sinopodophyllum hexandrum, native to Afghanistan, Bhutan, northern India, Kashmir, Nepal, Pakistan, and western China (Gansu, Qinghai, Shaanxi, Sichuan, Tibet, Yunnan). Common names include Himalayan may apple and Indian may apple.

## Description

Sinopodophyllum hexandrum is low to the ground with glossy green, drooping, lobed leaves on its few stiff branches, bearing a pale pink flower and bright red-orange bulbous fruit. The ornamental appearance of the plant make it a desirable addition to woodland-type gardens. It can be propagated by seed or by dividing the rhizome. It is very tolerant of cold temperatures, as would be expected of a Himalayan plant, but it does not tolerate dry conditions. Its name in Hindi and Ayurveda is bantrapushi or Giriparpat and is locally referred to as 'ban kakdi' in the Valley of Flowers National Park.

## Medicinal uses

The root and rhizome of the plant are poisonous, but used traditionally for medicine. They are composed of aryltetralin lignans that have anticancer, antifungal, and immunomodulatory properties. The rhizome of the plant also contains a resin, known generally and commercially as Indian Podophyllum Resin, which can be processed to extract podophyllin (podophyllotoxin), a neurotoxin. Rhizomes contain up to 15% podophyllin. In carefully administered doses, the resin can be applied topically to treat genital warts.

## Distribution and habitat

Sinopodophyllum hexandrum grows across the Himalayan region, east to Afghanistan, and north to Southwest China. It is reasonably abundant in the Great Himalayan National Park of Himachal Pradesh. In the fringes of the Valley of Flowers National Park, the plant's density is about one individual per square meter according to a study by C.P. Kala.

## Conservation

Harvesting from the wild is becoming unsustainable. Over-exploitation of S. hexandrum and deforestation have resulted in its current IUCN endangered listing. It is also listed under Appendix II of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Flora and Fauna (CITES) in which collecting and exporting all plant parts of S. hexandrum except for seed and pollen is illegal.
A study published by Kharkwal et al. (2008) found that propagating S. hexandrum seeds in an off-site controlled environment allowed seedlings to grow one year faster than in the field. Effective ex situ methods such as this can conserve genetic diversity while providing a substantial volume of transplants to go back out into the wild to combat over-harvesting vulnerability.
* Close-up of single leaf
* The approximately 5 cm long ripe fruit
* Flowers
* Portrait of a flower with leaves underneath
* Close-up on a flower and its reproductive parts
* Some fruits of a >20-year-old plant
# Simon Andrews (composer)

Simon Warren Andrews (born 1958 in Croydon) is a British composer who is Head of Theoretical Studies, Composition, and Director of The Academy Chorale.

## Life

Andrews was educated at Chichester Cathedral Choir School. He has a B.A. and B.Mus. in composition, from Christ Church, Oxford, and a Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley.
He pursued composition and piano accompaniment at the Royal Academy of Music. Andrews has been involved in education as Assistant Professor of Music and Director of Choral Ensembles at Franklin and Marshall College, and as Conductor of the Lancaster Opera Company and Music Director of the Harrisburg Choral Society. He joined the faculty of the Pennsylvania Academy of Music in 2001. Andrews joined the faculty at Elizabethtown College, near Lancaster, PA, as an adjunct theory professor for the spring semester of 2011.

## Compositions

* Mozart Requiem- Andrews revised, edited, and re-orchestrated the final work of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. His version is very different from many others as he strived to take the work of Mozart's friend Franz Xaver Süssmayr, who completed Mozart's requiem after his death, and re-orchestrate it to sound more like Mozart had composed it himself, including the complete restructuring of the development section of Süssmayr's Hosanna fugue in the Sanctus and Benedictus movements.
This piece was first performed in 1996 in Lancaster, PA with the Franklin & Marshall Choir and had its professional debut in November 2006 with the Lancaster Symphony Orchestra in collaboration with the Lancaster Symphony Choir, the Franklin & Marshall Choir, and the Millersville University Chorale under the direction of maestro Stephen Gunzenhauser.
* Who Will Go to Bethlehem 2003
# Volvarina morrocoyensis

Volvarina morrocoyensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 4.72 mm, its diameter 2.24 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Tortuga Island, Venezuela.
# NNC 38-1049

NNC 38-1049 is a histamine antagonist selective for the H$_3$ subtype. It has anorectic effects in animal studies and is being researched as a potential treatment for obesity.
# Cotana erectilinea

Cotana erectilinea is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1910. It is found in New Guinea.
The wingspan is about 44 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous brown, with a small pale spot darkly encircled in the cell near the base, as well as an erect straight dark median line, beyond which the postmedian area is darker and terminates in a scalloped edge. The apex is also darker. The hindwings are pale orange-brown, with a trace of a darker median and curved postmedian line.
# Swimming at the 2004 Summer Paralympics – Men's 50 metre freestyle S13

The Men's 50 metre freestyle S13 swimming event at the 2004 Summer Paralympics was competed on 27 September. It was won by Andrey Strokin, representing Russia.

## 1st round

* Qualified for final round

### Heat 1

27 Sept. 2004, morning session
| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| 1 | Daniel Clausner (GER) | 25.95 |
| 2 | Andrey Strokin (RUS) | 26.28 |
| 3 | Anton Ganzha (UKR) | 26.97 |
| 4 | Martin Stepanek (CZE) | 27.36 |
| 5 | Andrea Palantrani (ITA) | 27.39 |
| 6 | Shusaku Sugiuchi (JPN) | 27.44 |
| 7 | Brian Hill (CAN) | 28.09 |

### Heat 2

27 Sept. 2004, morning session
| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| 1 | Charalampos Taiganidis (GRE) | 24.90 |
| 2 | Scott Field (RSA) | 25.54 |
| 3 | Daniel Sharp (NZL) | 26.53 |
| 4 | Dervis Konuralp (GBR) | 26.95 |
| 5 | Tyler Emmett (CAN) | 27.30 |
| 6 | David Rangel (VEN) | 27.56 |
| 7 | Dmytro Korneyev (UKR) | 27.71 |

## Final round

27 Sept. 2004, evening session
| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| | Andrey Strokin (RUS) | 24.88 |
| | Charalampos Taiganidis (GRE) | 24.97 |
| | Scott Field (RSA) | 25.48 |
| 4 | Daniel Clausner (GER) | 25.77 |
| 5 | Daniel Sharp (NZL) | 26.34 |
| 6 | Anton Ganzha (UKR) | 26.70 |
| 7 | Dervis Konuralp (GBR) | 26.72 |
| 8 | Tyler Emmett (CAN) | 27.20 |