OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ludwig Keller

Ludwig Keller (28 May 1849, in Fritzlar – 9 March 1915, in Berlin) was a German archivist and historian, known for his writings on the Reformation, Anabaptism and Freemasonry.
From 1868 he studied at the universities of Leipzig and Marburg, and in 1874 became an archivist at the state archives in Marburg. During his studies, he was a member of the confraternity Marburger Burschenschaft Germania. Shortly afterwards, he relocated to the state archives in Münster, where from 1881 to 1895 he served as director. From 1895 onward, he worked at the classified state archives in Berlin.
In 1897 he was admitted to the Masonic lodge Zur Eintracht und Standhaftigkeit (For unity and steadfastness) in Kassel. In 1899, he joined the Urania zur Unsterblichkeit (Urania for Immortality) lodge in Berlin. He was also Grand Orator of the Royal Grand Lodge of York for Friendship (Großen Landesloge Royale York zur Freundschaft). Within this Grand Lodge he held the position of Supreme Master (Oberster Meiste).
He was the founder and chairman of the Comenius-Gesellschaft zur Pflege der Wissenschaft und der Volksbildung (Comenius Society for the Advancement of Science and Popular Education). He was the author of numerous biographies in the Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie.

## Selected works

* Geschichte der Wiedertäufer und ihres Reichs zu Münster, 1880 – History of the Anabaptists and their empire in Münster.
* Die Gegenreformation in Westfalen und am Niederrhein, 1881 – The Counter-Reformation in Westphalia and the Lower Rhine.
* Ein Apostle der Wiedertäufer, 1882 – An apostle of the Anabaptists.
* Die Reformation und die älteren Reformparteien : in ihrem Zusammenhange dargestellt, 1885 – The Reformation and the older reform parties.
* Die Waldenser und die deutschen Bibelübersetzungen, 1886 – The Waldensian and German translations of the Bible.
* Zur Geschichte der altevangelischen Gemeinden : Vortrag, 1887 – On the history of old Evangelical municipalities.
* Johann von Staupitz und die Anfänge der Reformation, 1888 – Johann von Staupitz and the beginnings of the Reformation.
* Die Idee der Humanität und die Comenius-Gesellschaft, 1907 – The concept of humanity and the Comenius Society.
* Die geistigen Grundlagen der Freimaurerei und das öffentliche Leben, 1911 – The intellectual foundations of Freemasonry and public life.
* Die freimaurerei : Eine Einführung in ihre Anschauungswelt und ihre Geschichte, 1914 – Freemasonry: an introduction to its intuitive world and history.
# National Laboratory of Scientific Computation (Brazil)

The National Laboratory of Scientific Computation or the National Laboratory for Scientific Computing (LNCC; Portuguese: Laboratório Nacional de Computação Científica) is a Brazilian institution for scientific research and technological development linked to the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (MCTI), specialized in scientific computing. It was created in 1980 and since 1988 it has been headquartered in the city of Petrópolis, state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The institution is known for its participation in the arrival of the internet in Brazil in the 1980s, as a result of joint work with the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ). It is also known for the Santos Dumond Supercomputer, the largest in Latin America.
The institution has a postgraduate program (master's and doctor's degree) in computational modeling. Some of the laboratory's lines of research focus on interdisciplinary areas such as biosystems, bioinformatics, computational biology, atmosphere and oceans, environment, multiscale science, among others. In addition to its academic role, it participates in some processes related to meteorology, computer modeling and is used by some companies, such as Petrobras.
# P. pinnata

P. pinnata may refer to:
* Paullinia pinnata, a flowering plant species found in Africa
* Pometia pinnata, a tree species widespread in south east Asia and the Pacific region
* Psoralea pinnata, a small tree species native of South Africa
* Puck pinnata, a fish species known only from the northwest Pacific
# Erycibe

Erycibe is a genus of plants in the family Convolvulaceae, found in the Andaman Islands, Sri Lanka, India including Assam, Bangladesh, Myanmar, east Himalaya, southern and southeastern China including Hainan and Taiwan, Southeast Asia, Malesia, Papuasia, Australia, and Japan including the Ryukyu Islands.

## Species

Currently accepted species include:
* Erycibe aenea Prain
* Erycibe albida Prain
* Erycibe beccariana Hoogland
* Erycibe borneensis (Merr.) Hoogland
* Erycibe brassii Hoogland
* Erycibe bullata Ridl. ex Hoogland
* Erycibe carrii Hoogland
* Erycibe citriniflora Griff. – Burmese: အိပ်မွေ့
* Erycibe clemensiae Ooststr.
* Erycibe coccinea (F.M.Bailey) Hoogland
* Erycibe cochinchinensis Gagnep.
* Erycibe coriacea Wall. ex Choisy
* Erycibe crassipes Ridl. ex Hoogland
* Erycibe crassiuscula Gagnep.
* Erycibe elliptilimba Merr. & Chun
* Erycibe expansa Wall. ex G.Don
* Erycibe festiva Prain
* Erycibe floribunda Pilg.
* Erycibe forbesii Prain
* Erycibe glaucescens Wall. ex Choisy
* Erycibe glomerata Blume
* Erycibe grandiflora Adelb. ex Hoogland
* Erycibe grandifolia Merr. ex Hoogland
* Erycibe griffithii C.B.Clarke
* Erycibe hainanensis Merr.
* Erycibe hellwigii Prain
* Erycibe henryi Prain
* Erycibe hollrungii Hoogland
* Erycibe impressa Hoogland
* Erycibe induta Pilg.
* Erycibe kinabaluensis Hoogland
* Erycibe laurifolia D.G.Long
* Erycibe leucoxyloides King ex Ridl.
* Erycibe macrophylla Hallier f.
* Erycibe magnifica Prain
* Erycibe maingayi C.B.Clarke
* Erycibe malaccensis C.B.Clarke
* Erycibe micrantha Hallier f.
* Erycibe myriantha Merr.
* Erycibe nitidula Pilg.
* Erycibe obtusifolia Benth.
* Erycibe oligantha Merr. & Chun
* Erycibe paniculata Roxb.
* Erycibe papuana Wernham
* Erycibe pedicellata Ridl. ex Hoogland
* Erycibe peguensis (C.B.Clarke) Prain
* Erycibe praecipua Prain
* Erycibe puberula Hoogland
* Erycibe ramiflora Hallier f.
* Erycibe ramosii Hoogland
* Erycibe rheedei Blume
* Erycibe sapotacea Hallier f. & Prain ex Prain
* Erycibe sargentii Merr.
* Erycibe schlechteri Pilg.
* Erycibe schmidtii Craib
* Erycibe sericea Hoogland
* Erycibe sinii F.C.How
* Erycibe stapfiana Prain
* Erycibe stenophylla Hoogland
* Erycibe strigosa Prain
* Erycibe subglabra Scheff. ex Hoogland
* Erycibe subsericea Hoogland
* Erycibe subspicata Wall. ex G.Don
* Erycibe sumatrensis Merr.
* Erycibe terminaliflora Elmer
* Erycibe timorensis Hallier f. ex Hoogland
* Erycibe tixieri Deroin
* Erycibe tomentosa Blume
* Erycibe villosa Forman
* Erycibe zippelii Hoogland
# Michael Shurtleff

Michael Shurtleff (July 3, 1920, in Oak Park, Illinois – January 28, 2007, in Los Angeles, California) was a major force in casting on Broadway during the 1960s and 1970s. He wrote Audition, a book for actors on the audition process. He also wrote numerous one-act and full-length plays.

## Early life

Charles Gordon Shurtleff was born in Oak Park, Illinois and attended Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin and the Yale School of Drama, where he received his MFA in playwriting in 1952. He moved to New York City after graduation and changed his first name to Michael. He has two brothers, John and Roger.

## Career

Shurtleff was the major casting director for producer David Merrick. During the casting process he would bring in to audition for the play's director such new names as Elliott Gould, Barbra Streisand, Gene Hackman, Dustin Hoffman, Bette Midler and Jerry Orbach. Shurtleff worked with Bob Fosse on Pippin and Chicago, and Andrew Lloyd Webber on Jesus Christ Superstar.
Shurtleff went on to form his own casting service, Casting Consultants, in 1962. Among the Broadway productions on which he acted as casting director were the original productions of 1776, The Apple Tree and Chicago. He served as casting director on such films as The Graduate and The Sound of Music. In his book Audition, he addressed common problems for actors during the audition process, problems he had witnessed many times over in his casting sessions. The book has become somewhat of a "bible for aspiring actors."
Shurtleff wrote the play Call Me By My Rightful Name. He had plays published in The Best Short Plays Series, of which the 1979 edition includes his popular "Sailing."

## Death

Shurtleff died of lung cancer, aged 86, at his home in Los Angeles, California.
# George Clarke (filmmaker)

George Clarke is a film director from Northern Ireland and the founder of Yellow Fever Productions. He is known for creating low-budget horror films; his 2011 film The Last Light was filmed on a budget of £200.

## Career

In October 2007 Clarke launched Yellow Fever Productions. The following year Clarke released his first film, Battle of the Bone, about a zombie attack on Belfast. The movie won the Audience Choice award at the Freak Show Film Festival in Orlando, Florida. Clarke released his second zombie film, The Knackery, in 2009 and in 2011, released The Last Light, which centered upon a maintenance man who must seal up a haunted abandoned old peoples home. The film's lead actor, Robert Render, won the award for Best Actor at the 2011 Freak Show Horror Film Festival. Per Clarke, the film had a budget of £200.
The following year Clarke released the horror-comedy film Splash Area, which was awarded Best SFX and the Jury's Choice Awards at the 2012 Freak Show Horror Film Festival. Clarke followed this up with the release of the 2013 thriller film Onus and the 2015 film The Blood Harvest.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Director | Producer | Editor | Cinematographer | Writer | Notes |
| 2008 | Battle of the Bone | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2009 | The Knackery | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Also known as Zombie Games: The Knackery |
| 2011 | The Last Light | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2012 | Pillow Talk | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Short film, co-director with Anthony Boyle |
| 2012 | Splash Area | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2013 | Onus | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2015 | The Blood Harvest | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
# Mactaggarts Woolstore

Mactaggarts Woolstore is a heritage-listed wool warehouse at 53 Vernon Terrace, Teneriffe, City of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It was built in 1926 by Stuart Brothers (Sydney). It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992.

## History

The Mactaggart's Woolstore was built in 1926 for the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, one of some sixteen woolstores erected in the first half of the twentieth century along the Brisbane River at Teneriffe. From the mid 1960s the woolstores and their associated wharves were in decline, and many of the woolstores were sold as development sites.

## Description

The warehouse is a large building on the edge of the Brisbane River, on the corner of Vernon Terrace and Commercial Rd, within the Woolstores group. It is rectangular, three-storeyed and built of brick, with regularly-spaced windows. The interior was the most intact of any of the woolstores, with wide areas of unpartitioned space and intact fittings. It was converted into apartments in 1995.
# Lucanus formosanus

Lucanus formosanus is a stag beetle which is endemic to Taiwan, and grows to a length of 45–80 millimetres (1.8–3.1 in). Like other species in the Lucanid family, L. formosanus exhibits distinct sexual dimorphism and subsequent external morphological allometry in males. Males of the species develop mandibles of various forms depending on geographic location; i.e. northern, central, and southern morphs.
# Act of Parliament clock

An Act of Parliament clock, also commonly known as a tavern clock, is a type of large clock originally hung in inns and taverns in the United Kingdom, beginning in the mid-18th century. Such clocks were plain in design, the faces were around two to five feet in diameter, and they were hung on the wall.
The term Act of Parliament clock came about long after these clocks were already in existence. In 1797, a tax against clocks of five shillings was introduced in the Kingdom of Great Britain by the prime minister William Pitt. The tax was very unpopular among clockmakers and was repealed after nine months. The large clocks in inns were later widely (though incorrectly) said to have been developed as a response to this tax.
# PA434

PA434 may refer to:
* Philippine Airlines Flight 434
* Pennsylvania Route 434
# Erwin Schrödinger Prize

The Erwin Schrödinger Prize (German: Erwin Schrödinger-Preis) is an annual award presented by the Austrian Academy of Sciences for lifetime achievement by Austrians in the fields of mathematics and natural sciences. The prize was established in 1958, and was first awarded to its namesake, Erwin Schrödinger.

## Prize criteria and endowment

The prize is awarded at the discretion of the Austrian Academy of Sciences to scholars resident in Austria for excellence and achievements in the mathematical and scientific disciplines in the broadest sense. The prize is not awarded to full members of the Academy.
The award ceremony is held annually in October. The prize includes an annual stipend currently of € 15 000, paid monthly.

## Prize winners

Source:
* 1956 Erwin Schrödinger
* 1958 Felix Machatschki
* 1960 Erich Schmid
* 1962 Marietta Blau
* 1963 Ludwig Flamm and Karl Przibram
* 1964 Otto Kratky
* 1965 Fritz Wessely
* 1966 Georg Stetter
* 1967 Berta Karlik and Gustav Ortner
* 1968 Hans Nowotny
* 1969 Walter Thirring
* 1970 Erika Cremer
* 1971 Richard Biebl
* 1972 Fritz Regler and Paul Urban
* 1973 Hans Tuppy
* 1974 Otto Hittmair and Peter Weinzierl
* 1975 Richard Kiefer and Erwin Plöckinger
* 1976 Herbert W. König and Ferdinand Steinhauser
* 1977 Viktor Gutmann and Helmut Rauch
* 1978 Edmund Hlawka and Günther Porod
* 1979 Heinz Parkus
* 1980 Peter Klaudy and Hans List
* 1981 Kurt Komarek
* 1982 Othmar Preining
* 1983 Josef Schurz and Peter Schuster
* 1984 Leopold Schmetterer and Josef Zemann
* 1985 Adolf Neckel and Karl Schlögl
* 1986 Walter Majerotto and Horst Wahl
* 1987 Edwin Franz Hengge and Franz Seitelberger
* 1988 Wolfgang Kummer and Fritz Paschke
* 1989 Johannes Pötzl
* 1990 Manfred W. Breiter and Karl Kordesch
* 1991 Siegfried J. Bauer and Willibald Riedler
* 1992 Josef F. K. Huber and Karlheinz Seeger
* 1993 Benno F. Lux and Oskar F. Olaj
* 1994 Tilmann Märk and Heide Narnhofer
* 1995 Heinz Gamsjäger and Jürgen Hafner
* 1996 Alfred Kluwick
* 1997 Werner Lindinger and Thomas Schönfeld
* 1998 Peter Zoller
* 1999 Johann Mulzer
* 2000 Erich Gornik and Hans Troger
* 2001 Bernhard Kräutler and Siegfried Selberherr
* 2002 Ekkehart Tillmanns
* 2003 Erwin S. Hochmair and Hildegunde Piza
* 2004 Anton Stütz and Jakob Yngvason
* 2005 Franz Dieter Fischer and Rainer Kotz
* 2006 Rainer Blatt
* 2007 Georg Brasseur and Thomas Jenuwein
* 2008 Georg Wick
* 2009 Bernd Mayer
* 2010 Walter Kutschera
* 2011 Gerhard A. Holzapfel
* 2012 Jürgen Knoblich
* 2013 Nick Barton
* 2014 Denise P. Barlow
* 2015 Michael Wagner [de] und Jiří Friml
* 2016 Ortrun Mittelsten Scheid and Jürgen Sandkühler
* 2017 Francesca Ferlaino
* 2018 Elly Tanaka and Peter Jonas
* 2019 Karlheinz Gröchenig and Helmut Ritsch
* 2020 László Erdős and Markus Arndt
* 2021 Christoph Bock
* 2022 Robert Seiringer
# Liu Zixuan

Liu Zixuan may refer to:
* Liu Zhiji (661–721), courtesy name Zixuan, Tang dynasty literati and historian
* Jesseca Liu (born 1979), Malaysian actress
# Veikko Kokkola

Veikko Johan Kokkola (2 January 1911, Kotka – 19 February 1974) was a Finnish politician. He was a Member of the Parliament of Finland from 1951 to 1970, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP).
# Oxenbridge

Oxenbridge may refer to:
* Elizabeth Oxenbridge (died 1578), was an English gentlewoman, courtier, and writer.
* Goddard Oxenbridge (died 1531), was an English landowner and administrator from Sussex.
* John Oxenbridge (1608–1674), was an English Nonconformist divine, who emigrated to New England.
* Robert Oxenbridge (disambiguation)
* William Oxenbridge, English MP
# Longtan, Zhuzhou

Longtan Township (simplified Chinese: 龙潭乡; traditional Chinese: 龍潭鄉; pinyin: Longtan Xiang) is an rural township in Zhuzhou County, Zhuzhou City, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Cityscape

The township is divided into 11 villages, the following areas: Xinbaqiao Village, Shaohua Village, Xintian Village, Taishuichong Village, Leyun Village, Shuiyuan Village, Longtan Village, Xinyan Village, Ziyun Village, Tonggu Village, and Taihua Village.
# Madagascar hoopoe

The Madagascar hoopoe (Upupa marginata) is a species of hoopoe in the family Upupidae. It was previously considered a subspecies (Upupa epops marginata) of the hoopoe, but was split due to its vocalisations and small differences in plumage. Some taxonomists still consider all three species conspecific. Some authorities also keep the African and Eurasian hoopoe together, but split the Madagascar hoopoe. It is endemic to Madagascar, where its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forest. It is a common bird and the International Union for Conservation of Nature considers its conservation status to be of least concern.

## Description

The adult Madagascar hoopoe is about 32 cm (12.6 in) long and weighs 57 to 91 g (2.0 to 3.2 oz). It has a long, decurved bill, and cinnamon-coloured plumage, the wings being boldly barred in black and white. The tail is black and a long, cinnamon crest with black-tipped feathers can be raised when the bird is alarmed. The wings are broad and rounded; the characteristic flight consists of a few beats after which the wings are folded momentarily and the bird glides, before resuming flapping. The female is slightly duller in colour than the male, with less white on the wings. Compared to the African hoopoe, it is larger, has a longer tail and a pinker throat. The song differs markedly from the African hoopoe's "hoop-hoop-hoop", being described as "a low cooing trill rrrrrrooow, dropping slightly, lasting 1.5–2.5 seconds, repeated every 3–10 seconds".

## Distribution and habitat

The Madagascar hoopoe is endemic to Madagascar where its range includes the north, west, central and southern parts of the country, while it is largely absent from the east. It inhabits the edges of forests, clearings, glades, savannah, pasture and brushland.

## Ecology

The Madagascar hoopoe usually occurs alone or in pairs, foraging on the ground, walking a few steps and then looking around, bobbing its head, probing the soil and leaf litter with its beak, picking items off the surface of the ground, probing dung and investigating crevices. Its diet consists mainly of insects such as beetles and flies and their larvae, grasshoppers and caterpillars. When disturbed it may fly to a horizontal branch where it perches, flashing its wings and raising and lowering its crest.
This species is monogamous and territorial. Breeding takes place between August and December, mostly during October and November. The nest is in a deep cavity in a tree, often within 3 m (10 ft) of the ground. Little nesting material is used and the hole becomes messy and smelly before the young fledge. One nest had a clutch of six bluish-grey eggs. Incubation may possibly be done solely by the female, and the partner has been observed feeding the incubating bird. In other species of hoopoe, the incubation period is 15 to 16 days and the fledging period 26 to 32 days. Both parents are involved in feeding the young.
# FBZ

FBZ may refer to:
* Butzbach station, a railway station in Hesse, Germany
* Finance Bank Zambia Limited, now merged into Atlas Mara Bank Zambia Limited
* Flybondi, an Argentine airline
* .fbz, a file extension used by FictionBook
# Omurca

Omurca is a village in Ulubey District of Uşak Province, Turkey. Its population is 479 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). It is situated to the south of Uşak and to the north of Ulubey. The distance to Ulubey is 18 kilometres (11 mi) and to Uşak is 24 kilometres (15 mi). The settlement was founded by nomadic Turkmens. The name of the town probably refers to Umur Bey of the Aydın Beylik who lived in the early 14th century. In 1999 it was declared a seat of township. But the population has since been decreased. Main agricultural crops of the town are barley, wheat and hashish (under government supervision). Animal breeding is another economic activity.
# Walu, Myanmar

Walu is a village in Bhamo Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Yang Sun

Yang Sun may refer to:
* Sun Yang (sportsperson) (born 1991), a Chinese swimmer
* Bole (mythology), Chinese 6th century BCE horse-tamer and equine physiognomist, real name Yang Sun
# Live at the River East Art Center

Live at the River East Art Center is a live album by Kahil El'Zabar's Ritual Trio, with special guest violinist Billy Bang, that was recorded in Chicago in 2004 and released on the Delmark label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In his review for AllMusic, Michael G. Nastos notes "This recording for El'Zabar and his revamped trio including longtime member saxophonist Ari Brown and guest violinist Billy Bang is the first offering with bassist Yosef Ben Israel filling the chair of the late Favors. Because the unit was so reliant on the witty and unique elegance of Favors, not to mention his good humor, the band is at once somber and joyous, mourning his departure and celebrating his rich and wonderful artistic life. This live performance at the River East Art Center in Chicago sports a production value that also reflects the mood of the band -- a bit detached and thin, but full of spirit, body, and true reverence for their great friend". On All About Jazz, Michael McCaw said "this is an album of beautifully engaging music that allows for joyous deep listening and bodily movement. Everyone, particularly Bang, sounds inspired, and this disc ought to whet appetites for the group's next Delmark release, Big M, A Tribute to Malachi Favors, recorded the same week".

## Track listing

All compositions by Kahil El'Zabar except where noted
* "Big M" – 20:27
* "Return of the Lost Tribe" – 13:04
* "Where Do You Want to Go?" (Ari Brown) – 12:41
* "Be Exciting (Kahil Testifies)" – 4:39
* "Oof" – 16:27

## Personnel

* Kahil El'Zabar – kalimba, drums, percussion
* Ari Brown – tenor saxophone
* Yosef Ben Israel – bass
* Billy Bang – electric violin
# Davda

Davda is a panchayat village in the Indian state of Gujarat. It is part of Nadiad (rural) Taluka of Kheda district. It is nine kilometers west of the town of Nadiad. Davda has a branch Post Office with a sub-office in nearby Palana.
As of the census of 2011, there were 867 households in the village and its population was 4,005. With a total area of 462.89 hectares (1,143.8 acres), it had, in 2011, 407 hectares (1,010 acres) under cultivation, over 90% of which was irrigated land, through Mahi Kadana Irrigation network. There is significant income from fish culture in the village ponds, including Davda Lake.
# Dichrorampha consortana

Dichrorampha consortana is a moth belonging to the family Tortricidae. The species was first described by James Francis Stephens in 1852.
It is native to Europe and across the Palearctic. The wingspan is 9–12 mm. The species of the genus Dichrorampha are often difficult to distinguish from each other on external appearance, genitalic preparations are needed to determine the species with certainty. This species is smaller and darker than the related species. The forewings seem a little "unclean" grey-brown and do not have silvery lines at the front edge, however, some small white spots. The species lacks small black spots along the outer edge of the forewing.
The larvae live not in the roots, as do most Dichrorampha but in the upper part of the stem and inside the flower heads. The adults fly in June–July.