OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cribb (surname)

Cribb is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## Australia

* Alan Cribb, botanist and mycologist
* Benjamin Cribb, pioneer and politician in Queensland
* James Clarke Cribb, politician in Queensland
* Joan Cribb, botanist and mycologist
* John Cribb, triple murderer
* Joseph Cribb
* Margaret Cribb, political scientist
* Reg Cribb, playwright
* Robert Cribb, pioneer and politician in Queensland
* Roger Cribb, Australian archaeologist and anthropologist
* Thomas Bridson Cribb, politician in Queensland, Australia

## New Zealand;

* Bruce Cribb, speedway rider
* Jo Cribb, public servant
* Ron Cribb, New Zealand rugby union player

## United Kingdom

* Guy Cribb, windsurfer
* Joe Cribb, numismatist
* Joseph Cribb, sculptor
* Stan Cribb, footballer
* Steve Cribb, disability rights activist and numismatist
* Tom Cribb, English bare-knuckle boxer
# Cribbage Squares

Cribbage Squares, occasionally Cribbage Square, is a patience or card solitaire based on Cribbage which can be played using a deck of playing cards. This game works the same way as Poker Squares, but with cribbage scoring.
Seventeen cards are used, although there are variants that increase the level of strategy by dealing extra cards so that players have more choice of what to use.

## History

The first rules for Cribbage Squares appear around 1950 in America as one of three Cribbage solitaire variants. The game has been implemented in several software collections of solitaire games.

## Rules

First, sixteen cards are dealt one at a time in a 4x4 grid, provided that card must touch horizontally, vertically, or diagonally to any of those already in the grid. However, once a card is placed on the grid, it cannot be moved. After these sixteen cards are put into place, a seventeenth card, the starter, is turned face-up.
Points are scored according to how the hands formed horizontally or vertically are combined with the starter. Horizontally and vertically in this case means that each row and column in the grid is scored as a cribbage hand.
Hands are scored as in normal cribbage and the combinations below may occur more than once in just one hand:
* Fifteens - Given that face cards are valued at ten and aces at one, a combination of two or more cards that add up to fifteen are scored two points each "fifteen."
* Pairs - each pair in a hand is scored two points each pair. A pair royal, or three of a kind, scores six points since three cards of the same rank can form three pairs, while a double pair royal, or four of a kind, scores twelve points since four cards of the same rank can form six pairs.
* Runs - Three or more consecutive cards (regardless of suit) is scored three to five points depending on the number of cards on that run.
* Flush - If the four cards on the hand is of the same suit, it is scored four points, plus an additional point if the starter is of the very same suit as those in the hand.
* His Nobs - A jack in "his nobs," i.e. one that has the same suit as the starter, scores a point.
* His Heels - A jack in "his heels," i.e. one that is the starter gives two points to the entire tally for the deal.
The object of this game is to reach the highest score possible using the sixteen cards. According to The Complete Book of Solitaire and Patience Games, the player is considered to "win" if the total score is at least 61.

## Solutions

Two candidate solutions for maximum possible scores are as below for 170 and 165 points respectively.
| | | | | 20 |
| | | | | 20 |
| | | | | 21 |
| | | | | 28 |
| 18 | 21 | 21 | 21 | |
Score: 170
| | | | | 24 |
| | | | | 24 |
| | | | | 24 |
| | | | | 20 |
| 13 | 20 | 20 | 20 | |
Score: 165

## Variations

To increase the skill element of the game, one variation involves using one or two 'reserve' piles, each of which can hold up to 5 cards that can later be played on to the grid.
An "open" version of the game increases the amount of strategy by dealing all 17 cards face-up before placing them in the grid.
# The Shadow of My Life

The Shadow of My Life is a Canadian animated short film, directed by Hajar Moradi and released in 2021. The film centres on an artist who is feeling depressed and unsure of herself in new and unfamiliar surroundings after immigrating to Canada from her wartorn homeland, until she finds solace and inspiration in the work of other artists.
The film was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Animated Short at the 11th Canadian Screen Awards in 2023.
# The Real Rock

The Real Rock is a studio album by the reggae/rap musician Shinehead, released in 1990 via Elektra Records.
The album peaked at No. 155 on the Billboard 200.

## Production

The album was recorded in New York and Jamaica, with contributions from the rhythm section of Steely & Clevie. It contains interpretations of the songs "Family Affair", "Love and Marriage", and "Till I Kissed You". "World of the Video Game" samples the music of Super Mario Bros.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Sun-Times | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Los Angeles Times thought that "even the strongest songs are more well-crafted than inspirational, and the cleverest verbal forays are undercut by the musical retrenchment." Trouser Press wrote that "the music on The Real Rock is more sophisticated in terms of technology and styling, but the songs are hit-and-miss." The Washington Post declared that "the album's highlight ... is an inspired remake of Sly Stone's 'Family Affair', which mixes slap bass, scratching, soul singing and speed-rapping into an imaginative defense of black music, black neighborhoods and the black family." The Philadelphia Daily News called Shinehead "the most captivating and versatile of the reggae-rap artists."
AllMusic called the album "one of the best rap releases of 1990," writing that "the East Coast resident wisely avoids being predicable."
# Neoclypeodytes

Neoclypeodytes is a genus of beetles in the family Dytiscidae found in North and Central America, containing the following species:
* Neoclypeodytes amybethae K.B.Miller, 2001
* Neoclypeodytes anasinus K.B.Miller, 2001
* Neoclypeodytes astrapus K.B.Miller, 2001
* Neoclypeodytes balkei Scheers & Hajek, 2020
* Neoclypeodytes challeti K.B.Miller, 2001
* Neoclypeodytes cinctellus (LeConte, 1852)
* Neoclypeodytes curtulus (Sharp, 1887)
* Neoclypeodytes discedens (Sharp, 1882)
* Neoclypeodytes discretus (Sharp, 1882)
* Neoclypeodytes edithae K.B.Miller, 2001
* Neoclypeodytes fortunensis Scheers & Hajek, 2020
* Neoclypeodytes fryii (Clark, 1862)
* Neoclypeodytes haroldi K.B.Miller, 2001
* Neoclypeodytes latifrons (Sharp, 1882)
* Neoclypeodytes leachi (Leech, 1948)
* Neoclypeodytes luctuosus (Guignot, 1949)
* Neoclypeodytes lynceus (Sharp, 1882)
* Neoclypeodytes megalus K.B.Miller, 2001
* Neoclypeodytes moroni Arce-Pérez & Novelo-Gutiérrez, 2015
* Neoclypeodytes nanus K.B.Miller, 2001
* Neoclypeodytes obesus (Sharp, 1882)
* Neoclypeodytes ornatellus (Fall, 1917)
* Neoclypeodytes pictodes (Sharp, 1882)
* Neoclypeodytes plicipennis (Crotch, 1873)
* Neoclypeodytes quadrinotatus (Sharp, 1882)
* Neoclypeodytes quadripustulatus (Fall, 1917)
* Neoclypeodytes roughleyi K.B.Miller, 2001
* Neoclypeodytes similis K.B.Miller, 2001
* Neoclypeodytes tumulus K.B.Miller, 2001
# Neoclinus stephensae

Neoclinus stephensae, the yellowfin fringehead, is a species of chaenopsid blenny found in the eastern Pacific ocean. It can reach a maximum length of 10 centimetres (3.9 in) TL. The specific name honours the collector of the type, the British-American conchologist Kate Stephens (ca. 1853–1954) who was Curator of Mollusks and Marine Invertebrates at San Diego Natural History Museum and who was over 100 years old at the time the species was described.
# Dorothy Parke

Dorothy Parke (29 July 1904 – 15 February 1990) was a composer and music teacher from Northern Ireland, noted for children's works.

## Biography

Parke was born in 1904, at Dunfield Terrace in Derry. She studied piano with Ambrose Coviello, and composition with Paul Corder at the Royal Academy of Music in London (LRAM, 1929).
After completing her studies, she returned to Derry in 1930. Later that decade, she settled in Belfast, where she resided for most of her working life.
Between 1930 and 1960 Parke taught music in Belfast and worked as a composer. Among her pupils were Norma Burrowes, Derek Bell, Kenneth Montgomery and Marjorie Wright - all of whom had high regard for Parke.
Her husband, Douglas Brown, was a teacher and accomplished musician in his own right. Parke and Brown frequently performed concerts as a piano duo. She also performed with fellow Belfast musicians Howard Ferguson and Havelock Nelson.
Parke taught in Belfast for fifty years, before eventually retiring to Portrush, County Antrim. She died in Portrush on 15 February 1990.

## Works

Parke is primarily known for her compositions for children, set to poems by Ulster poets. They have been described as "simple tunes with strong rhythms", and are still popular throughout Derry. During her lifetime, her music was performed over thirty times on RTÉ Radio and BBC Radio.
Parke wrote over 150 compositions - including songs and piano solos, choral and vocal music - though only a few are still performed today. She also composed a substantial amount of piano and chamber music, many of which remain largely unknown and overlooked.
Her compositional style has been compared to English composers Ralph Vaughan Williams and Herbert Howells; "very approachable but of a rather naïve simplicity and with ingenuous harmonies". Sarah Burn has praised the value of Parke's music:
   Nevertheless, her music is distinctive and always effective; many of her choral and vocal settings in particular, archive a real poignancy and show considerable expressiveness. She did occasionally use a more advanced idiom, as in her choral settings of Chesterton and Stephens.
Selected works include:
* St. Columba's Poem on Derry, solo song
* A Song of Good Courage, solo song
* The House and The Road, solo song
* The Road to Ballydare, solo song
* To The Sailors, solo song
* Like A Snowy Field (1951) choral miniature
* Wynkyn, Blynkyn and Nod (1949) choral miniature
* Wee Hughie
* Over The Hills and Far Away
* O Men From the Fields, choir song

## Accolades

Parke won composition prizes at the Royal Academy of Music and the Dublin Feis Ceoil. She also won the Londonderry Music Festival's Knockan Cup for composition, four years in a row.

## Legacy

A blue plaque commemorating Parke was unveiled at St Columb’s Hall by the Ulster History Circle on 15 February 2023 - the 33rd anniversary of her death.
# Dr. Who & the Daleks (soundtrack)

Dr. Who & the Daleks is a soundtrack album of music from the two Dalek films based on the BBC television series Doctor Who. It includes music from Dr. Who and the Daleks by Malcolm Lockyer, and Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D. by Bill McGuffie. It was reissued 16 April 2016 as a yellow double vinyl LP, limited to 1500 copies, released for Record Store Day.

## Track listing

| Track # | Track title | Duration |
| Dr. Who and the Daleks (Malcolm Lockyer) |||
| 1 | "Fanfare and Opening Titles" | 1:48 |
| 2 | "Tardis" | 0:48 |
| 3 | "The Petrified Jungle" | 1:58 |
| 4 | "The Petrified Creature and the City" | 0:52 |
| 5 | "Four Return To Tardis" | 1:05 |
| 6 | "The Medicine Box and the Climb to the City" | 2:24 |
| 7 | "City Corridors" | 1:54 |
| 8 | "Captured by the Daleks" | 1:18 |
| 9 | "Susan Leaves the City" | 1:17 |
| 10 | "The Jungle at Night" | 2:13 |
| 11 | "Susan Returns to the City" | 1:12 |
| 12 | "Escape from the Cell" | 3:05 |
| 13 | "The Trap" | 3:44 |
| 14 | "The Swamp" | 2:37 |
| 15 | "The Mountain" | 2:34 |
| 16 | "The Cave" | 1:57 |
| 17 | "The Jump" | 0:54 |
| 18 | "The Thals Approach the City" | 1:40 |
| 19 | "The Countdown" | 2:38 |
| 20 | "The Countdown Stops" | 2:17 |
| 21 | "Finale and End Titles" | 1:11 |
| Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D. (Bill McGuffie) |||
| 22 | "Smash and Grab" | 1:43 |
| 23 | "Tardis Departs" | 0:12 |
| 24 | "Opening Titles" | 1:59 |
| 25 | "Tardis" | 1:15 |
| 26 | "London, 2150 A.D." | 0:50 |
| 27 | "Daleks and Robomen" | 5:01 |
| 28 | "Message to Grandfather and the Dalek Saucer Takes Off" | 1:26 |
| 29 | "The Mine Workings and the Cottage" | 1:25 |
| 30 | "Preparing the Bomb Capsule" | 1:22 |
| 31 | "Smash and Grab (Reprise) and End Titles" | 2:09 |
| Bonus tracks |||
| 32 | "The Eccentric Doctor Who" (Malcolm Lockyer) | 2:25 |
| 33 | "Daleks and Thals" (Malcolm Lockyer) | 2:09 |
| 34 | "Fugue for Thought" (Bill McGuffie) | 2:16 |
| 35 | "Fanfare and Opening Titles" (with effects) (Malcolm Lockyer) | 1:48 |
| 36 | "Tardis Effects" (Barry Gray) | 3:06 |
| 37 | "Dalek City Effects" (Barry Gray) | 6:31 |

## Record Store Day EP

As part of Record Store Day 2011, a limited edition 7-inch EP of selected tracks was released on 16 April 2011

### Track listing
#### Side one

* Main Theme (Lockyer)
* The Mountain (Lockyer)

#### Side two

Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D.
A mini-adventure edited from the film soundtrack featuring the voices of Peter Cushing and Bernard Cribbins with music by Bill McGuffie.
# Admiral Blake (disambiguation)

Robert Blake (admiral) (1598–1657) was an English general at sea, modernly reported as an admiral. Admiral Blake may also refer to:
* Geoffrey Blake (Royal Navy officer) (1882–1968), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* George S. Blake (1802–1871), U.S. Navy commodore, equivalent rank to an admiral
* Homer C. Blake (1822–1880), U.S. Navy commodore, equivalent rank to an admiral
# Adıyaman University

Adıyaman University is a state university, established in 2006 in Adıyaman province, Turkey.

## Departments

* Faculty of Engineering
* Faculty of Economics and Managerial Sciences
* Faculty of Science and Letters
* Faculty of Technology
* Faculty of Medicine
* Faculty of Educational Sciences
* Besni Vocational High School
* Gölbaşı Vocational High School
* Kahta Vocational High School
* Adıyaman Vocational High School

## Notable alumni

* Melike Günal (born 1998), female weightlifter
# John McTammany

John McTammany (c. 1845–1915) was a Scottish-born American inventor who is credited with a number of patents. He immigrated to the United States as a teenager and served in the American Civil War.
From 1880 through 1892, he focused on automatic player piano mechanisms, the free reed organette.
After 1892, McTammany's focus shifted to voting machines and automatic vote tabulators. His first voting patent was for a "pneumatic registering ballot box" that counted individual punched-card ballots as they were deposited in a ballot box, with a pneumatic mechanism very similar to the pneumatic mechanisms used in player pianos. This machine was comparable in its intended use to a precinct-count optical scan voting system. Some have described this the first voting machine based on perforations of paper. This is not the case; Kennedy Dougan patented a punched card voting system in 1890. It appears likely that McTammany's machine could tabulate votes recorded using Dougan's ballot punch.
McTammany's later voting machines and vote tabulators recorded votes on rolls of paper much like a player piano roll instead of having a separate ballot for each voter. His first efforts in this direction involved marking the vote recording roll with a pencil and then hand counting the tick marks. Within a month, he filed a patent for an improved machine with push-button punches by each candidate's name, He patented several alternatives for supporting large numbers of candidates and offices. Votes cast on all of his punched machines could be tabulated on a pneumatic tabulator.
In 1897, McTammany filed a patent for a method of detecting overvotes during the tabulation of player-piano-roll voting records, along with an improved vote tabulator.
In their mature form, McTammany voting machines were used in a number of jurisdictions in the United States. McTammany received legislative approval for limited use of his machines in Massachusetts in 1893, but it was not until 1896 that his machines saw widespread use in that state. Connecticut approved use of the McTammany machine in 1895. In Rhode Island, the question of whether a vote on the McTammany machine met the legal definition of a ballot went all the way to the state supreme court in 1895.
# The Shore Nuisances (Bombay and Kolaba) Act, 1853

The Shore Nuisances (Bombay and Kolaba) Act, 1853 is a law which was enacted for large sea-shore in the islands with a view to the safe navigation of the harbour, and to facilitate the removal of nuisances, obstructions and encroachments below high-water mark in harbour, or upon or about the shores of islands in Mumbai (formerly Bombay) in former British India.
# Cristiano Giuntoli

Cristiano Giuntoli (born 12 February 1972) is an Italian football manager and former footballer who is the sporting director of Juventus.

## Early life

Giuntoli is a native of Florence, Italy.

## Career

In 2023, Giuntoli was appointed sporting director of Italian Serie A side Juventus.

## Personal life

Giuntoli's grandfather owned a bar.
# John O'Brien (marine artist)

John O'Brien (1831–1891) was a Canadian marine artist. He excelled at ship portraits combined with dramatic storm scenes.

## Career

John Daniel O’Connell O'Brien (named for the Irish “Liberator,” Daniel O’Connell) is believed to have been born in Saint John, New Brunswick but his parents moved to Halifax when he was a baby. In his youth, he worked as a sign painter and as a ship portraitist.
He emerged as a self-taught artist in Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1850 and advertised himself as a professional in 1853. In 1857, he studied in England with the English landscape artist John Wilson Carmichael, where he learned to colour photographs as well as to paint stormy skies. His journey, which also included time in France, was paid for by a group of Halifax business owners. Upon his return to Halifax, the artist began documenting the increasingly busy naval activity of the city's growing harbour.
His career flourished as Nova Scotia's shipping industry grew and his many notable paintings include a portrait of the famous clipper Stag and dramatic storm portraits of the warship HMS Galatea. At the height of his career in 1859, he suffered a partial loss of vision. His career underwent a decline in the 1870s, when he produced very few works, but revived in the 1880s when he returned to easel painting, producing almost half of his known 53 works in the studio.

## Selected collections

* Art Gallery of Nova Scotia;
* National Gallery of Canada;
* Sobey art collection.
* Maritime Museum of the Atlantic.
# Nephodia

Nephodia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Admontia pollinosa

Admontia pollinosa is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States.
# Aellopos ceculus

Aellopos ceculus is a moth of the family Sphingidae.

## Distribution

It lives mainly in the northern section of South America but has known to be found as far north as Mexico.

## Description

The wingspan is 42–47 mm. It can be distinguished from all other Aellopos species by the yellow median band found on the hindwing upperside.
* Aellopos ceculus ♂
* Aellopos ceculus ♂ △
* Aellopos ceculus ♀
* Aellopos ceculus ♀ △

## Biology

Adults are on wing year round in Costa Rica. There are probably three main generations, with adults on wing from December to January, April to May and in September.
The larvae feed on various Rubiaceae species.
# Aellopus atratus

Aellopus atratus is a species of dirt-colored seed bug in the family Rhyparochromidae, found in Europe and western Asia.

## Subspecies

These three subspecies belong to the species Aellopus atratus:
* Aellopus atratus atratus Goeze, 1778
* Aellopus atratus nitidus (Kolenati, 1856)
* Aellopus atratus opacipennis (Reuter, 1885)
# John Scanlan

John Scanlan may refer to:
* John Joseph Scanlan (1906–1997), second Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu in the United States
* John Joseph Scanlan (soldier) (1890–1962), Australian Army officer
* Seán Scanlan, also known as John O. Scanlan (1937-2017), Irish electrical engineer
# Adrepsa

Adrepsa is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Frederic Moore in 1879.
There is only one species in this genus, Adrepsa stilbioides Moore, 1879 that is found in India.
# John Stanley Beard

John Stanley Beard (15 February 1916 – 17 February 2011) was a British-born forester and ecologist who resided in Australia. Beard studied at the University of Oxford where he completed his doctoral thesis on tropical forestry.
While working with the Forestry Division in Trinidad and Tobago during the 1940s, Beard developed a system of forest classification for Tropical America and described the forests of Trinidad, Tobago, and the Lesser Antilles; these descriptions remain standard references on the topics.
After leaving Trinidad, Beard moved to South Africa and then to Australia, where he produced an extensive series of vegetation maps covering much of the country.
His extensive surveys of Western Australia set standards for understanding regional floristic zones and biogeographical areas for the whole state. He was the main author of the 1964–1981 explanatory notes to the mapping project of the Vegetation Survey of Western Australia, which involved travelling some 150,000 kilometres. He was also foundation director of the Kings Park and Botanic Garden between 1961 and 1970. He was subsequently director of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney (1970–72) before retiring to Perth. During his directorship, many of Western Australia’s unique native plants were brought into cultivation for the first time. Beard edited the Descriptive Catalogue of Western Australian Plants (1965), which was published by the Society for Growing Australian Plants, to promote understanding of the horticultural requirements of Western Australia’s native plants.
In his retirement, he produced popular accounts of his vegetation studies in Plant Life of Western Australia (1990), and of his taxonomic and horticultural studies of Protea spp. in Proteas of Tropical Africa (1992).
Beard received an OAM in 2003. He died in February 2011 at the age of 95.
# John Stanley (playwright)

John Stanley (born 1966) is a British playwright and screenwriter. He is best known as the writer of Proud, a play written to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the Admiral Duncan bombing in Soho, London, and as the screenwriter of the British thriller/horror feature film The Last Seven.

## Background and career

Stanley was born in Edmonton, North London in 1966. In 2000 Stanley became a script writer and storyline consultant on the channel 5 continuing drama Family Affairs. He remained a regular writer for the show until 2005.
In 2009, he wrote the stage play Proud, a gay-themed play marking the 10th anniversary of the bombing of the Admiral Duncan bar in Soho, London. Proud was updated by Stanley and revived by The LOST Theatre, London in 2012 to coincide with the 2012 Olympic Games.
His first feature film, The Last Seven, premiered in 2010 at the Odeon Cinema, Shaftesbury Avenue in London. It was subsequently released on DVD in the UK and around the world.
In 2011, he wrote the short film Sound, which had its world premiere at the Bodega Bay Short Film Festival in the United States.
In June 2012, Stanley's one act play, Gabrielle's Kitchen was produced as part of LOST Theatre Company's One Act Festival. Adjudicator Jeremy Kingston said, "A powerful one-woman piece by John Stanley in which Holly Elmes plays three generations of women all called Gabrielle." The play won the award for 'Best Cast' with Holly Elmes and Jeremy Kingston went on to say "Elmes gives a most impressive, sharply distinguished range of performances, and Fana Cioban's gripping direction is admirably in tune with the writing."