OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Mouth of the Wolf

The Mouth of the Wolf can refer to:
* The Mouth of the Wolf (1988 film), a 1988 Peruvian film
* The Mouth of the Wolf (2009 film), a 2009 Italian film
# John Appleby (inventor)

John Francis Appleby (1840–1917) was an American inventor who developed a knotting device to bind grain bundles with twine. It became the foundation for all farm grain binding machinery and was used extensively by all the major manufacturers of large grain harvesting machines in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Appleby's knotting device was a major landmark in the mechanization of agriculture and aided the development of the western wheat fields of the United States.

## Background

John Francis Appleby was born in Westmoreland, New York in 1840. In 1844 his extended family of 17 arrived by boat to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. When he was just 18, Appleby invented the basic knotting device that would become the foundation for all farm binding machinery, but no one was interested in the idea at the time.
He served with the 23rd Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment in the American Civil War, from 1862 to 1865. During the war, Appleby invented and patented a manual magazine feed breech loading needle gun. When the US government rejected the idea, Appleby sold the patent for $500. The weapon was later used extensively by the Prussian Army.

## Grain binder

After the war, he returned to Wisconsin and by 1874 had developed a successful wire grain binder. He was unable to gain any financial backing for it because of lack of support from farmers for the use of wire binding because small bits of wire often got into feed grain and were ingested by cattle, causing them harm.
By 1878, Appleby had developed a successful twine binder, which he patented. Twine binders did not cut into the wheat or, like wire binders, kill cattle that happened to eat a strand.
He licensed the twine binder mechanism to the Gammon and Deering Company, which incorporated it into its Marsh Harvester grain binders and harvesters. Primarily on the value of Appleby's twine binder, The Deering Harvester Company (as it became known in 1880) outsold its competitors.
Appleby's design soon became the standard grain binding device used on machines manufactured by Cyrus McCormick’s McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, Champion Machine Works, and the D.M. Osborne Co.

## Later life

In 1881, Appleby sold his grain binder machine patent interests to Champion Machine. He continued to work on various inventions, eventually patenting a horse-drawn cotton harvesting machine in 1905.
He died in Chicago in November 1917.
John Appleby is the namesake of the small community of Appleby, South Dakota.
# Johannes Jährig

Johannes Jährig (17 March 1747 in Herrnhaag – 26 June 1795 in Saint Petersburg) was a German Mongolist and translator of Tibetan and Mongolian texts.
# Acroclita macroma

"Acroclita" macroma is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Norfolk Island.
The wingspan is about 12 mm. The forewings are green with dark-fuscous markings and several dots and some scales in the basal part of the disc. The hindwings are dark grey.
# Acroclita sicaria

Acroclita sicaria is a moth of the family Tortricidae first described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1982. It is found in Sri Lanka.

## Description

Adult male wingspan is 8.5 mm. Head light cinereous (ash grey). Vertex infuscated (darkened with a blackish tinge). Labial palp smooth scaled with slight bluish opalescence. Anterior half of thorax cinereous fuscous, whereas posterior half is pale ochreous with an interrupted black transverse band. Abdomen fuscous. Forewings oblong and narrow. Costa slightly curved. Apex rounded. Costal half of wing light cinereous with white lower half of wing. Anterior half of costa marked with irregular dark grey transverse and outwards-convex, oblique bands. There is a transverse jet-black spot at postmedian prominence of costa. Beyond the spot, the area is blackish with five short white marks. A white-ochreous marginal band runs along termen. Cilia dark grey with ochreous dusting. Hindwings and cilia light glossy fuscous grey.
# Acrocinonide

Acrocinonide (developmental code name SD 2102-18; also known as triamcinolone acroleinide) is a synthetic glucocorticoid corticosteroid which was never marketed.
# John Barbour-James

John Barbour-James (June 1867 – 1954) was a Black British activist who worked to improve the understanding and recognition of the achievements of black people in Britain.
Barbour James was born in British Guiana, where he became postmaster in Belfield in the 1890s. While living in British Guiana he established the self-help Victoria Belfield Agricultural Society which recognised the value of improving the diet and farming among the Afro-Guianese.
In 1902, he was transferred to the Gold Coast. His wife was not allowed to move to the Gold Cast. Barbour-James moved his family to London where he could more easy visit them. Later he moved to London where he founded the African Patriotic Intelligence Bureau in 1918. Barbour-James moved to the Caribbean in 1938, and died in Georgetown in 1954.
His daughter, Amy Barbour-James, was also a civil rights activist. She became the secretary of the League of Coloured Peoples in 1942.
# National Mining Museum, Zimbabwe

The National Mining Museum is dedicated to showcasing Zimbabwe's mining heritage. It was developed by the National Museums and Monuments of Zimbabwe. The museum is located in Kwekwe, a town in central Zimbabwe.
# Olympus Tough TG-5

The Olympus Tough TG-5 is a weatherised digital compact camera announced by Olympus Corporation on May 17, 2017. It differs from its predecessor, the Olympus Tough TG-4, by including a new sensor and processor, advanced tracking capabilities, and 4K video capture.
The TG-5 is technically very similar to the Olympus TG-4. The physical dimensions (length x width x depth) of the TG-4 and the TG-5 are identical. In May 2019, the camera was superseded by the Olympus Tough TG-6.
# Vriesea hoehneana

Vriesea hoehneana is a plant species in the genus Vriesea. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# Ewing Island (New Zealand)

Ewing Island is an uninhabited island, part of the Auckland Islands group, a subantarctic chain that forms part of the New Zealand outlying islands. It lies in the north-east of the group, close to the mouth of Port Ross, immediately to the south of the larger Enderby Island and off the north-eastern tip of the main Auckland Island.

## Important Bird Area

The island is part of the Auckland Island group Important Bird Area (IBA), identified as such by BirdLife International because of the significance of the group as a breeding site for several species of seabirds, as well as the endemic Auckland shag, Auckland teal, Auckland rail and Auckland snipe. Both red-crowned parakeets and yellow-crowned parakeets live on Ewing Island, making this the second southernmost location of living parrots.
# Nomi Lackee Indian Reservation

Nomi Lackee Indian Reservation is historical site built in 1854 in Flournoy, California in Tehama County, California. The site of the Nomi Lackee Indian Reservation is California Historical Landmark No. 357, listed on October 9, 1939. Nomi Lackee Indian Reservation was a Native American reservation from 1854 to 1866. The reservation was also used as a United States Army military fort with a population of 300 to 2,500. The Nomi Lackee Indian Reservation was 25,139 acres, in what is now Tehama County on Osborn Road. In 1866 the population moved to the Round Valley Reservation in Mendocino County, California and Trinity County, California. Round Valley, Mendocino County, California is California Historical Landmark No. 674.
On the Nomi Lackee Indian Reservation was the US Army's Nome Lackee Post, a fort, with 10-foot-high wall for protection. Around the fort was an adobe brick wall was two and half feet-thick. In the fort was the administration building, mess hall, a granary, and a warehouse. Outside the fort was an adobe Indian Agent building (Nome Lackee Indian Agency), a blacksmith shop, doctor's office, gristmill, barn, and stable. To help feed the population the post also had 600 fruit trees, 1,000 acres crops (Nome Farm), live stock and cattle. The fort was closed as the Native population was peaceful and there was no need of fort at the site. A marker is at the former site of the fort.
# Dunkard

Dunkard may refer to:
* Dunkards, colloquial name for the Schwarzenau Brethren, a German Anabaptist group founded 1708
* Dunkard Township, Greene County, Pennsylvania, administrative territorial subdivision in the United States
* Dunkard Creek, stream in Greene County, Pennsylvania and Monongalia County, West Virginia
# No One Does It Better

No One Does It Better may refer to:
* No One Does It Better (album), 2000 SoulDecision album, and the title track
* No One Does It Better (song), 2012 You Me at Six song
* "No One Does It Better", song by The Spinners from The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh 1979 sampled on several hip-hop and rap albums
# Gaston Dubosc

Gaston Dubosc (1861–1941) was a French stage and film actor.

## Selected filmography

* Le voleur (1915) - Raymond Lagardes
* L'épervier (1925) - Maurice de Sardloup
* Son premier film (1926) - Le grand-père
* A Son from America (1932) - M. Berterin
* Dainah the Mulatto (1932) - Le commandant
* A Gentleman of the Ring (1932) - Le comte Brodelet de Surville
* Mater Dolorosa (1933)
* Once Upon a Time (1933) - Parker
* The Red Robe (1933) - Le Bouzule
* A Day Will Come (1934)
* L'aristo (1934)
* Minuit... place Pigalle (1934)
* N'aimer que toi (1934) - Le chanteur des rues
* The Secret of Woronzeff (1934) - L'oncle Ivan
* The Devil in the Bottle (1935) - Le comte
* Pasteur (1935) - Le président de l'Acadèmie
* Adémaï in the Middle Ages (1935)
* Gaspard de Besse (1935) - Maître Bouis
* Royal Waltz (1936) - (uncredited)
* The Secret of Polichinelle (1936)
* Le Roman d'un jeune homme pauvre (1936) - Alain - le vieux domestique
* The King (1936) - L'évêque
* My Father Was Right (1936) - Adolphe Bellanger, son père
* Beethoven's Great Love (1937) - Anton Schindler
* The Pearls of the Crown (1937) - Le grand-duc
* The New Rich (1938)
* Remontons les Champs-Élysées (1938) - L'abbé Maudoux
* Deputy Eusèbe (1939) - Le notaire
* Nine Bachelors (1939) - Antonin Rousselier
* Sarajevo (1940) - Le comte Chotek (final film role)
# Crickmer

Crickmer may refer to:
* Crickmer, West Virginia, a community in Fayette County, West Virginia
* Mount Crickmer, a mountain in the Garibaldi Ranges
* Walter Crickmer, an English football club manager
# The Sorrows of Satan (1917 film)

The Sorrows of Satan is a 1917 British silent fantasy film directed by Alexander Butler and starring Gladys Cooper, Owen Nares and Cecil Humphreys. Made at Isleworth Studios, and based on the novel of the same name, the plot involves a poverty-stricken author so depressed that he agrees to sell his soul to the Devil.
The 1895 novel by Marie Corelli depicted the Devil sympathetically, a controversial choice that spurred significant sales. In the commercially successful film adaptation, Satan appears as a handsome, wealthy prince.

## Cast

* Gladys Cooper as Lady Sybil Elton
* Owen Nares as Geoffrey Tempest
* Cecil Humphreys as Prince Ramirez
* Lionel d'Aragon as Earl Eaton
* Winifred Delavente as Diana Chesney
* Alice De Winton
* Minna Grey
# The Special Greeting for Chris' Birthday

The Special Greeting for Chris' Birthday (Chinese: 宇你在一起) is the debut EP by Chinese singer Li Yuchun, released on March 10, 2006 by Taihe Rye.

## Music videos

* Happy Winter
# Culladia elgonella

Culladia elgonella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1970. It is found in Kenya.
# Drop swindle

The drop swindle was a confidence trick commonly used during the 19th and 20th centuries. Employing a variety of techniques the con usually consists of the "dropper", who purposely drops a wallet containing counterfeit money near a potential victim. As the victim goes to pick it up the "dropper" turns to pick it up at the same moment pretending to have found the wallet as well. Acting as if he is in a hurry the "dropper" offers to give the wallet to the victim in exchange for money while the victim can claim the reward from the owner. One of the leading practitioners of this confidence trick was "Kid Dropper" Nathan Kaplan, an early twentieth century gangster.
While the drop swindle is now fairly well known it is still practiced today as most major cities receive complaints regarding this specific scam.
Variations of this confidence trick are seen in movies like The Flim-Flam Man (1969), The Sting (1973) and Matchstick Men (2003).
# Jon Espen Lohne

Jon Espen Lohne (born 1964), is a Norwegian businessperson in the media sector.
He is an economist by education, and worked in the Financial Supervisory Authority of Norway before being hired in A-pressen in 1995. The next year he was appointed assisting chief financial officer; in 1999 he was promoted to director of the television department. In 2001 he became a board member of the Norwegian News Agency, and in 2009 he succeeded Aslak Ona as chair. He is also a board member in TV 2.
# Jon F. Merz

Jon F. Merz is a U.S. author, former soldier, and ex-government employee best known for the Lawson Vampire series, the third entry of which won the 2001 National Novel Writing Month competition. He had also begun production on a television adaptation of the Lawson Vampire series through his production company New Ronin Entertainment, which was set to begin filming in Medfield, Massachusetts.
As of 2019, there has been no known progress towards the Lawson Vampire TV series. Merz’s blog has not been updated since 2016 and a Lawson Vampire book has not been published since 2015. It is unknown whether or not Merz will be continuing the Lawson series, as he has largely gone inactive on his website. However, he remains quite active on his Twitter and seems mostly focused on side projects and paperback printing of his already published Lawson novels.
Merz has also been a practitioner of Bujinkan Ninjutsu for over two decades, studying under Mark Davis in Boston, Massachusetts, and implements what he has learned from martial arts into his novels.
# The Wanting

The Wanting may refer to:
* The Wanting (Glenn Jones album)
* The Wanting (Cody Jinks album)
# Crying (disambiguation)

Crying is the human production of tears in response to an emotional state.
Crying may also refer to:

## Music

* Crying (band), an American rock band from Purchase, New York
* Crying (album), a 1962 album by Roy Orbison

### Songs

* "Cryin'", a 1993 song by Aerosmith
* "Cryin'" (Joe Satriani song), 1992
* "Crying" (Roy Orbison song), 1961
* "Cryin'" (Vixen song), 1988
* "Crying", by Björk from Debut
* "Crying", by Bobby Vinton from Roses Are Red
* "Cryin'", by Chris Isaak from Chris Isaak
* "Cryin'", by Doro from Angels Never Die
* "Cryin'", by Eric Clapton from Crossroads 2: Live in the Seventies
* "Crying", by George Harrison from Wonderwall Music
* "Crying", by King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard from Oddments
* "Crying", by J. J. Cale from Okie
* "Cryin'", by Ringo Starr from Ringo's Rotogravure
* "Crying", by Sistar from Give It To Me
* "Crying", by TV on the Radio from Dear Science
* "Crying", by Yngwie Malmsteen from Trilogy
* Crying Song, a song by Pink Floyd, from the soundtrack More

## Other uses

* "Crying" (Beavis and Butt-Head), an episode of Beavis and Butt-Head
# Cryptachaea porteri

Cryptachaea porteri is a species of cobweb spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in a range from the United States to Panama and the Caribbean Sea.
# Dugojnica

Dugojnica is a village in the municipality of Surdulica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 275 people.
# The Stool Pigeon (newspaper)

The Stool Pigeon was an independent bi-monthly free UK music newspaper, printed in the format of a Victorian tabloid. It was founded in 2005 by designer Mickey Gibbons and editor Phil Hebblethwaite and had a circulation of more than 50,000.

## Description

The Stool Pigeon was founded in 2005, with £10,000 in start-up funds provided by a Levi's marketing executive and former house music producer who liked the name, because he had once made a successful record sampling Stool Pigeon by Kid Creole and the Coconuts. The initial print run of 10,000 had grown to 60,000 copies after five years, with five issues appearing per year, distributed free in 72 towns and cities. The paper's articles are written by established music journalists (some contributing pseudonymously), industry figures and musicians.
Founded by an award-winning magazine designer, Mickey Gibbons, The Stool Pigeon had a strong print identity that was modelled on Victorian tabloids. According to editor Hebblethwaite, "This is a love affair with the printed word. We go to libraries to study old newspapers – we will never just be a website, and I've never thought of the internet as a threat. In a way, Stool Pigeon is the equivalent of a vinyl record." As for its editorial philosophy, Hebblethwaite has said, "It will never follow hype, shake the oily hands of those who wish to influence her, lick the arses of musicians, or print top 10 lists."
The Stool Pigeon also contained a pull-out comics section, which featured early work by Luke Pearson, Ben Jennings, and Krent Able.
Stool Pigeon ceased publication with its last issue December/January 2013.

## Reception

Michael Hann, writing for The Guardian, said that what set the paper apart was its unconventional presentation style, with word plays in headlines such as "Wet Paint dripping in confidence at dry run for Bloc Party tour" or "Wolf People as good as a bit of howl's your father". According to TransitionTradition, The Stool Pigeon offered "a candid, if not sometimes ruthless, response to the music industry from the inside outwards".
A 2011 article in Music Week reported that The Stool Pigeon had an average readership in excess of 50,000 readers in the UK and Ireland, putting it ahead of titles like Kerrang! and NME. The paper was also available in Berlin.
# Dryobalanops keithii

Dryobalanops keithii is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. The species is named after H.G. Keith, 1899–1982, a Conservator of Forests in North Borneo (now Sabah). This species is endemic to Borneo, where it is threatened due to habitat loss. It is a main canopy to low emergent tree, up to 40 m tall, found in mixed dipterocarp forest on well-drained but moist clay soils. It is a heavy hardwood sold under the trade names of Kapur.
# Culross (Parliament of Scotland constituency)

Culross in Perthshire (since 1889 in Fife) was a royal burgh that returned one commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland and to the Convention of Estates.
The Parliament of Scotland ceased to exist with the Act of Union 1707, and the commissioner for Culross, Sir David Dalrymple, was one of those co-opted to represent Scotland in the first Parliament of Great Britain. From the 1708 general election Culross, Dunfermline, Inverkeithing, Stirling, and Queensferry comprised the Stirling district of burghs, electing one Member of Parliament between them.

## List of burgh commissioners

* 1661–63, 1669–74, 1678 convention, 1685–1686: Sir Alexander Bruce of Broomhall
* 1665 convention: William Pearson, bailie
* 1667 convention: David Mitchell, bailie
* 1681–1682: George Wilson, dean of guild
* 1689 convention, 1689-1697: William Erskine of Torry (died 1700)
* 1697–1702, 1702-1707: Sir David Dalrymple, 1st Baronet
# Culsalmond

Culsalmond was a 16th-century castle about 9.5 miles (15.3 km) south east of Huntly, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, near the river Ury.

## History

The castle is thought to have been a property of the Gordons. The view that it existed by 1591 but was unroofed in 1594 is disputed.

## Structure

The property may well have been at the site of Newton House, a house with four stories and an attic, which dates from the late 17th century. However, there is no trace of remains.
# Dreda Boyd

Etheldreda (Dreda) Holstein Boyd (1879–1975) was a writer and antiquarian from Glasgow. She was one of the first female members of the Old Glasgow Club.

## Family and Life

Dreda was born in 1879 in Glasgow. Her father was David Thomson Boyd, a merchant, and her mother was Letitia de Haven.

## Old Glasgow Club

The Old Glasgow Club, a male only club, was formed in 1900 to preserve the history of the city of Glasgow. In 1908, member John Ord proposed that ladies be admitted to the membership of the club. The motion was carried by 30 votes to 22. Dreda Boyd, who was introduced to the club by her uncle Sir John Stirling-Maxwell, was one of the first three lady members, alongside Helen C. Girvan and Mrs Mason.

## Provands Lordship

Dreda was secretary of the Provand's Lordship Club, which was founded in 1906 to preserve the building, a medieval historic house on Castle Street, Glasgow.

## Publications

* de Haven, Audrey (pseud) (1906) Maud Irving.
* de Haven, Audrey (psued) (1907) The Scarlet Cloak.
* John Feeney, Socialist: A play about a miner who opposed the war in Europe in 1915, taking a Marxist view of the war. After hearing about the atrocities suffered by Belgian refugees in the city, he changes his mind. The play was performed at the Pavilion Theatre (Glasgow).
* Wayside Musings Among the Hills (1930): A tourism article for Scottish Motor Traction Magazine.
* Ayont the Pentlands (1930): A tourism article for Scottish Motor Traction Magazine.
* Beyond St Mungo's City (1933): A tourism article for Scottish Motor Traction Magazine.
* The "East End" (1935): An article about the East End of Glasgow for Scottish Motor Traction Magazine.