OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stenothecidae

Stenothecidae is an extinct family of fossil univalved Cambrian molluscs which may be either gastropods or monoplacophorans.
The name of this taxon should not be confused with that of the class Stenothecoida, a group of problematic Cambrian invertebrates that have a bivalved (dorsal and ventral) shell.

## Morphology

The group comprises conical laterally compressed shells that may be smooth or ornamented with folds or ribs. The shells are broadly limpet-like, which led to their initial consideration as monoplacophoran molluscs.

## Taxonomy

The taxonomic position of the group is unclear; it has been classified as a Yochelcionelloid or Helcionelloid. It is not obviously in the stem group of any modern molluscan class, and has been referred to the monoplacophora, although the monoplacophora are no longer considered to be a clade, and thus that classification means little more than "primitive mollusc".

## Genera

The family Stenothecidae consists of two subfamilies and the following genera:
* Stenothecinae Runegar & Jell, 1980 - synonym: Mellopegmidae Missarzhevsky, 1989
** Stenotheca Salter [in Hicks], 1872 – type genus of the family Stenothecidae
** Mellopegma Runegar & Jell, 1976
* Watsonellinae Parkhaev, 2001
** Watsonella Grabau, 1900 – type genus of the subfamily Watsonellinae
*** Watsonella crosbyi Grabau – type species of the genus Watsonella
# Stephen Dingate

Stephen Dingate (birth and death details unknown) was a leading English cricketer of the mid-Georgian period. He is believed to have begun playing in the 1720s and was one of the best known players in England through the 1740s. Dingate was born at Reigate in Surrey and was employed by the Duke of Richmond. He is reported in one source to have been a barber.
Dingate was a prominent single wicket player who often led his own team, playing for high stakes with and against famous contemporaries like Tom Faulkner, Robert Colchin, William Hodsoll, Richard Newland, Val Romney, William Sawyer, Thomas Waymark and the Bryant and Harris brothers. It is believed that he had been an active player for many years before he was first definitely recorded in June 1744. His last known appearance was in July 1752.

## Known cricket career

Dingate's first recorded appearance was on 2 June 1744 when he played in an eleven-a-side match for London against a combined Surrey and Sussex team at the Artillery Ground. Surrey and Sussex won by 55 runs and the match is now famous for the world's oldest known match scorecard, which lists individual scores but no details of dismissals. London, whose team included given men, was the host club and their opponents were all from the counties of Surrey and Sussex. The visitors batted first and scored 102. London replied with 79 but Dingate who was number 2 in the batting order, was out for 0. Surrey and Sussex had a first innings lead of 23. In their second innings, Surrey and Sussex reached 102/6 and then apparently declared their innings closed, although the Laws of Cricket did not allow for declarations in 1744. In the final innings, London needed 126 to win but were all out for 70. Dingate had the top score this time with 19. The scorecard was kept by the 2nd Duke of Richmond at Goodwood House.
Dingate is last known to have played in July 1752.
# Stephen Dixon (author)

Stephen Dixon (born Stephen Bruce Ditchik; June 6, 1936 – November 6, 2019) was an American author of novels and short stories.

## Life and career

Dixon was born on June 6, 1936, in Manhattan, New York. He was the fifth of seven children of Florence Leder, a beauty queen, chorus girl on Broadway, and interior decorator, and Abraham M. Ditchik. He graduated from the City College of New York in 1958 and was a faculty member of Johns Hopkins University. Before becoming a full-time writer, Dixon worked a plethora of odd jobs ranging from bus driver to bartender. In his early 20s he worked as a journalist and in radio, interviewing such political figures as John F. Kennedy, Richard Nixon and Nikita Khrushchev.
Dixon was nominated for the National Book Award twice, in 1991 for Frog and in 1995 for Interstate. Frog, at 860 pages, was his longest and most ambitious novel, and garnered reviews comparing the work favorably to James Joyce's Ulysses. He also was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship, the American Academy of Arts and Letters Prize for Fiction, the O. Henry Award, and the Pushcart Prize. He cited Anton Chekhov, Samuel Beckett, Franz Kafka, Thomas Bernhard, and James Joyce as some of his favorite authors.
Dixon died from complications of Parkinson's disease at a hospice center in Towson, Maryland, on November 6, 2019; he was 83.

## Works
### Novels

* Work (Street Fiction Press, 1977)
* Too Late (Harper & Row, 1978)
* Fall & Rise (North Point Press, 1985)
* Garbage (Cane Hill Press, 1988)
* Frog (British American Publishing, 1991)
* Interstate (Henry Holt, 1995)
* Gould (Henry Holt, 1997)
* 30: Pieces of a Novel (Henry Holt, 1999)
* Tisch (Red Hen Press, 2000) (his first completed novel, written 1961–1969)
* I. (McSweeney's, 2002)
* Old Friends (Melville House Publishing, 2004)
* Phone Rings (Melville House Publishing, 2005)
* End of I. (McSweeney's, 2006)
* Meyer (Melville House Publishing, 2007)
* Story of a Story and Other Stories: A Novel (Fugue State Press), 2012
* His Wife Leaves Him (Fantagraphics Books), 2013
* Letters to Kevin (Fantagraphics Books), 2016
* Beatrice (Publishing Genius), 2016

### Story collections

* No Relief (Street Fiction Press, 1976)
* Quite Contrary: The Mary and Newt Story (Harper & Row, 1979)
* 14 Stories (Johns Hopkins, 1980)
* Movies: Seventeen Stories (North Point Press, 1983)
* Time to Go (Will and Magna Stories) (Johns Hopkins, 1984)
* The Play and Other Stories (Coffee House Press, 1988)
* Love and Will: Twenty Stories (Paris Review Editions / British American Publishing, 1989)
* All Gone: 18 Short Stories (Johns Hopkins, 1990)
* Friends: More Will and Magna Stories (Asylum Arts, 1990)
* Long Made Short (Johns Hopkins, 1994)
* The Stories of Stephen Dixon (Henry Holt, 1994)
* Man on Stage: Play Stories (Hi Jinx Press, 1996)
* Sleep (Coffee House Press, 1999)
* The Switch (Rain Taxi, 1999) (a single story; Rain Taxi Brainstorm Series, Number 3)
* What Is All This?: The Uncollected Stories of Stephen Dixon (Fantagraphics Books, 2010)
* Late Stories (Trnsfr Books, 2016)
* Dear Abigail and Other Stories (Trnsfr Books, 2019)
* Writing, Written (Fantagraphics Books, 2019)
# Berlanga

Berlanga may refer to:

## People

* Carlos Berlanga (1959–2002), Spanish musician, composer and painter
* Consuelo Berlanga (born 1955), Spanish journalist
* Edgar Berlanga (born 1997), American professional boxer
* Esteban Berlanga, Spanish ballet dancer
* Fray Tomás de Berlanga (1487–1551), fourth bishop of Panama, reportedly the first European to discover the Galápagos Islands
* Luis García Berlanga (1921–2010), Spanish film director and screenwriter

## Places

* Berlanga, Badajoz, a municipality in the province of Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain
* Berlanga de Duero, a municipality located in the province of Soria, Castile and León, Spain
* Berlanga del Bierzo, a municipality located in the province of León, Castile and León, Spain
* San Baudelio de Berlanga, an early 11th-century church situated at Caltojar, province of Soria, Spain, 80 km south of Berlanga de Duero
# Steven Conville

Steven George Conville (born 1973) is the Founder and CEO of Kronic Relief Jamaica and is a former IIROC (Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada) advisor. Steven has twenty years of experience in the financial industry overseeing over $750 million in assets. He is a Certified Financial Planner Licensee (CFP), a Fellow of the Canadian Securities Institute (FCSI), and has a Canadian Investment Manager designation (CIM). Steven was licensed to sell securities in both Canada and the United States. Steven has appeared on Business News Network (BNN) as an advisor and formerly was vice president at Macquarie Private Wealth, which is part of Macquarie Group.
He attended York University, where he attained bachelor's degrees in both arts and education. He also received an MBA in finance from Wilfrid Laurier University and a postgraduate diploma in investment management from Concordia University. He owns the Moncton Miracles of the National Basketball League.
Conville served on the investment advisory committee for the Office of the Public Guardian and Trustee for the Ministry of the Attorney General of the Province of Ontario for two consecutive 2 year terms ending in 2006.
# João Ricardo

João Ricardo may refer to:
* João Ricardo (footballer, born 1970), João Ricardo Pereira Batalha dos Santos Ferreira, Angolan football goalkeeper
* João Ricardo (footballer, born 1988), João Ricardo Riedi, Brazilian football goalkeeper
* João Ricardo (footballer, born 1991), João Ricardo Pinto da Silva, Portuguese football midfielder
# The Astounding Eyes of Rita

The Astounding Eyes of Rita is an album by Tunisian oud player and composer Anouar Brahem recorded for ECM in Italy, October 2008 and released on September 25, 2009.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Guardian | |
Writing for The Guardian, reviewer John Fordham observed "In recent years, Brahem's work has been more refined and reflective than groove-inclined, but this vivacious quartet set marks a return to the chemistry of Thimar, and it's a richly varied and often thrilling piece of world-jazz."
Writing for All About Jazz, John Kelman noted "After two discs of sparer chamber music, it's great to hear Brahem back with a pulse; but with Meyer, Gesing, and Yassine as partners, he's retained the elusive mystery of albums like Le pas du chat noir (2002), making The Astounding Eyes of Rita his most aesthetically unified album to date."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Anouar Brahem

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Anouar Brahem – oud
* Klaus Gesing – bass clarinet
* Björn Meyer – bass
* Khaled Yassine – darbouka, bendir

### Technical personnel

* Manfred Eicher – producer
* Stefano Amerio – engineer
** Lara Persia – assistant engineer
* Sascha Kleis – design
* Fouad Elkoury – cover photography
* Luca D'Agostino – liner photography
* Mahmoud Darwish – poem in booklet
# Saint-Justin

Saint-Justin is the name of several places:

## Canada

* Saint-Justin, Quebec

## France

* Saint-Justin, in the Gers department
* Saint-Justin, in the Landes department
# Sakadagami

In Buddhism, the Sakadāgāmin (Pali; Sanskrit: Sakṛdāgāmin, Chinese: 斯陀含 or 一往來; pinyin: sī tuó hán), "returning once" or "once-returner," is a partially enlightened person, who has cut off the first three chains with which the ordinary mind is bound, and significantly weakened the fourth and fifth. Sakadagaminship is the second stage of the four stages of enlightenment.
The Sakadagami will be reborn into the realm of the senses at most once more. If, however, they attain the next stage of enlightenment (Anagamiship) in this life, they will not come back to this world.
The three specific chains or fetters (Pali: saṃyojana) of which the Sakadagamin is free are: 1. Sakkāya-diṭṭhi (Pali) - Belief in self (ātman) 2. Sīlabbata-parāmāsa (Pali) - Attachment to rites and rituals 3. Vicikicchā (Pali) - Skeptical doubt The Sakadagami also significantly weakened the chains of: 4. Kāma-rāga (Pali) - Sensuous craving 5. Byāpāda (Pali) - Ill-will
Thus, the Sakadagamin is an intermediate stage between the Sotapanna, who still has comparatively strong sensuous desire and ill-will, and the Anagami, who is completely free from sensuous desire and ill-will. A Sakadagami's mind is very pure. Thoughts connected with greed, hatred and delusion do not arise often, and when they do, do not become obsessive.
# Gyeongju Seop clan

Gyeongju Seop clan (Korean: 경주 섭씨; Hanja: 慶州 葉氏) is one of the Korean clans. Their Bon-gwan is in Gyeongju, North Gyeongsang Province. According to the research held in 2000, the number of Gyeongju Seop clan's member was 285. Their founder was Seop Gong je [ja] who worked as a Counsellor Remonstrant (Hanja: 諫議大夫) and Hanlin Academy in Song dynasty. Seop Gong je [ja] exiled himself to Goryeo expecting confliction and was settled in Damyang County located in Jeolla Province. Then, Gojong of Goryeo gave a government post to Seop Gong je [ja]. Seop Gong je [ja] retired his active life in Gangneung located in Gangwon Province (historical) via Gyeongju in Gyeongsang Province because enemies in Yuan dynasty came near him. A descendant of Seop Gong je [ja] founded Gyeongju Seop clan and made Damyang County Gyeongju Seop clan's Bon-gwan because Damyang County was the first place he was settled in.
# Gyeongju National Museum

The Gyeongju National Museum (Korean: 국립경주박물관) is a museum in Gyeongju, North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea. Its holdings are largely devoted to relics of the Silla kingdom, of which Gyeongju was the capital.
The museum is located immediately adjacent to the royal tomb complex, in an area which also includes the Gyerim forest, Cheomseongdae observatory, Banwolseong palace, and Anapji Pond.

## History

The museum was first founded in 1945 as the Gyeongju Branch of National Museum of Korea. The main building of the museum was built in 1968. The museum was upgraded as "Gyeongju National Museum" in 1975 and has been under expansion since then.

## Collections

There are a number of national museums in key locations across Korea, but the collection of this museum is especially important because it allows the general public, archaeologists, and historians to understand the rise of civilization in southeast Korea. The museum contains important items of national cultural heritage. They include the Emille Bell, which is said to ring with the sound of a child who was sacrificed for its casting. There are several Silla crowns in the museum's collection. The museum also holds many artifacts excavated from Anapji Pond and artifacts excavated from the Hwangnyongsa Temple site. Many holdings are displayed outdoors, a common practice in Korean museums.
The volume of archaeological and historical artifacts in the collection of the Gyeongju National Museum is so large that most of the objects cannot be displayed and are thus stored out of the view of the general public. The Gyeongju National Museum has maintained an archaeological research department for decades, and staff there have conducted numerous field surveys and excavations in North Gyeongsang Province. This role has lessened with the onset of government-funded 'buried cultural heritage research centres' (ko:매장문화재조사연구소) across Korea since the mid-1990s. However, the role of the museum as a centre of cultural heritage conservation was enhanced when the Korean government built a large warehouse on the museum site in the early 2000s to house the mountains of archaeological material unearthed continuously from Gyeongju and across North Gyeongsang Province.

## Gallery

* Emille Bell
* Bangudae Petroglyphs
* Ornamented Sword from Gyerim-ro, Gyeongju
* Wise Man Figurine
* Ancient Korean jugs
* Horse headguard
# Guusje

Guusje is a given name. The male variant of this name is "Guus". Notable people with the given name include:
* Guusje ter Horst (born 1952), Dutch politician and psychologist
* Guusje Nederhorst (1969–2004), Dutch actress and singer
* Guusje Steenhuis (born 1992), Dutch judoka
* Guusje van Mourik (born 1955), Dutch karateka, judoka, and boxer
# Salemi (surname)

Salemi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joseph Salemi (1902–2003), American jazz trombonist
* Prince Umberto, Count of Salemi (1889–1918), Italian military personnel
* Silvia Salemi (born 1978), Italian singer-songwriter and television personality
# The Back Door (fiction)

The Back Door was an anonymous work of invasion literature serialised in Hong Kong newspaper The China Mail from 30 September through 8 October 1897. The work, written in the form of a historical account, describes an imagined Russian and French landing at Hong Kong's Deep Water Bay, followed by shelling of Victoria Peak, a sea battle in the Sulphur Channel between Hong Kong Island and Green Island, and a last stand at Stonecutters Island in which British forces were decisively defeated. The story was intended as a criticism of the lack of British funding for the defence of Hong Kong; fears of invasion were driven by French expansionism in Southeast Asia and increasing Russian influence in Manchuria. It was speculated, but never proven, that members of the Imperial Japanese Army read the book in preparation for the 1941 Battle of Hong Kong, in which Japanese forces overran Hong Kong (via the New Territories, rather than Hong Kong Island) in just 18 days. In terms of its style, it follows the model laid out by George Tomkyns Chesney's The Battle of Dorking, but is noteworthy for its attention to detail, even giving real names of individual soldiers and ships; one reviewer described it as "unique" in its verisimilitude, stating that only William Le Queux's The Invasion of 1910 and Cleveland Moffett's The Conquest of America could compare to it.
The Back Door received renewed attention in October 2001, when it was republished by Hong Kong University Press under the title Hong Kong Invaded! A '97 Nightmare. The republished edition, at 328 pages in length, was accompanied by a variety of scholarly discussion; the actual text of The Back Door itself occupied barely one-sixth of the book's length. The title of the republished edition was intended as a form of misdirection and a joke to the reader, evoking fears over the 1997 handover of Hong Kong to the People's Republic of China. Bickley was criticised by one reviewer for the cartoon-like illustrations included with the book, and the fact that she had spent so much time on historical analysis of what was described as a "mediocre piece" of fiction.
# Gwent

Gwent may refer to:

## Places

* Kingdom of Gwent, a post-Roman Welsh kingdom or principality which existed in various forms between about the 5th and 11th centuries, although the name continued in use later
* Gwent (preserved county), a preserved county in Wales
* Gwent (former administrative county), a Welsh local authority between 1974 and 1996
** The operational area of Gwent Police
* Gwent, a Celtic region which at one time covered part of modern-day Hampshire in England

## People

* Gwilym Gwent, adopted name of Welsh-born American composer William Aubrey Williams (1834–1891)
* Richard Gwent (died 1543), a chaplain of King Henry VIII and official in the Church of England

## Other uses

* Coleg Gwent, a further education college in Wales
* A card game in The Witcher novels by Andrzej Sapkowski
** A card game in the 2015 video game The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt
** Gwent: The Witcher Card Game, a 2018 video game based on the card game
# Gwalary

Gwalary is an administrative unit, known as Union council, of Swat District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. District Swat has 7 Tehsils i.e. Khwazakhela, Kabal, Madyan, Barikot, Mingora, and Kalam. Each Tehsill comprises certain numbers of union councils. There are 65 union councils in district Swat, 56 rural and 09 urban.
# Stephen Higgins (disambiguation)

Stephen Higgins (born 1938) is the American director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, 1983–1993.
Stephen Higgins may also refer to:
* Stephen Higgins (conductor), British conductor, accompanist, arranger, and presenter
* Stephen Higgins, runner up of The Apprentice Irish TV series in 2009
* Steve Higgins (born 1963), American writer, producer, announcer, actor, and comedian
# Saint-Remy, Vosges

Saint-Remy (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
It is located on the D7, 4 km (2.5 mi) south-west of Étival-Clairefontaine.
# The Big Apple (Waitomo)

The Big Apple is a large statue of an apple in Waitomo, New Zealand. It is 7.5 metres (25 ft) tall, and located between Ōtorohanga and Te Kūiti on State Highway 3. It also includes a restaurant, café, and conference facility. It is near a 1,920-square-metre (20,700 sq ft) orchard, and has four dining areas with a capacity of 500 people. As of 2009, it attracted tourists in numbers of "thousands a week." It is one of New Zealand's big things.

## History

Pieter and Betsy van Straalen purchased the orchard in 1963 and opened the Big Apple restaurant in 1995. The business was bought by their eldest son Arnold and his wife in 2003, who started a souvenir shop and converted a 1920s villa into a function venue that can hold 60 people. In 2009 they listed the business for sale for $3.9 million, saying that they wanted to experience tourism as tourists rather than business owners. In 2001 Arnold became chairman of an entity that promotes tourism to the Waitomo Caves, Destination Waitomo.
In 2013 people queued at The Big Apple to make themselves be heard on proposed changes by the New Zealand Transport Agency on an intersection that was the site of two deaths of North American tourists in two accidents in 2012.
In 2015 Tourism Holdings bought the Big Apple with the intention of it becoming a "high-class" tourist attraction. Tourism Holdings said that they would refurbish the retail space, and the interior of the conference facility which would include a new bar, new seating, and new flooring. It was expected to close on 30 September for these renovations and open again in December.
# Gymnastics at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics – Boys' pommel horse

The Boy's pommel horse event final for the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics took place on the 23rd of August at Nanjing Olympic Sports Center Gymnasium.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Nikita Nagornyy Russia | Vladyslav Hryko Ukraine | Timur Kadirov Uzbekistan |

## Qualification

The top eight gymnasts from qualification advanced into the final – with exception to Marios Georgiou, who placed eighth during qualifications. He suffered a finger injury and withdrew from the competition.

## Results

| Rank | Gymnast | D-score | E-score | Total |
| | Nikita Nagornyy (RUS) | 5.3 | 8.666 | 13.966 |
| | Vladyslav Hryko (UKR) | 5.7 | 8.233 | 13.933 |
| | Timur Kadirov (UZB) | 5.6 | 8.200 | 13.800 |
| 4 | Botond Kardos (HUN) | 5.0 | 8.566 | 13.566 |
| 5 | Jakov Vlahek (CRO) | 5.0 | 8.533 | 13.533 |
| 6 | Giarnni Regini-Moran (GBR) | 5.2 | 8.200 | 13.400 |
| 7 | Alec Yoder (USA) | 5.6 | 7.300 | 12.900 |
| 8 | Loo Phay Xing (MAS) | 5.3 | 7.566 | 12.866 |
Reserves
The following gymnasts were reserves for the final:
* Ma Yue (CHN)
* Nils Dunkel (GER)
* Igor Takac (SVK)
# In the Mood (EP)

In the Mood is the first extended play by Shaggy. A soca-inspired EP, it was released on May 12, 2023, by VP Records. The EP features Kees from Kes, Patrice Roberts, Bunji Garlin, Skinny Fabulous, the Grenadines, Konshens, Noah Powa, and Future Fambo. With a total of 7 tracks and a total duration of 22:13, the EP blends the soca, EDM, and dancehall genres.

## Background

In the Mood is a joint release with VP Records and Ranch Entertainment. The first single from the EP was "Mood". The idea to create a soca song came after Shaggy finished writing the song "Mood" during the pandemic, and the track's feel-good vibes led him to write in a different direction. Shaggy made the EP to bring joy to people through his music, maintain a lighthearted and fun atmosphere, and explore the synergy between different genres, particularly soca.
The EP is a celebration of the Caribbean, portraying the vibrant and energetic spirit of the region through a fusion of genres. The track "Mood" embraces the carefree and enjoyable atmosphere of the Caribbean. "Buddy Bye" keeps the celebration going by applauding the captivating movement of the female derrière, adding to the happiness and excitement of the experience. "I Love Her" expresses admiration for a special lady who embodies the Caribbean's natural beauty. "Well Talented" portrays a cheerful and playful appreciation for the captivating dance moves that define Caribbean culture.