OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Virginia Monologues

The Virginia Monologues is the second compilation album by American dark cabaret band The Dresden Dolls, released in April 2015 on Record Store Day. It is a three-LP vinyl compilation of the albums Yes, Virginia... (2006) and No, Virginia... (2008). This release marks the first time Yes, Virginia... was put out on vinyl. Three different color LPs are housed in a tri-pocket, book-like gate-fold jacket. The release run was limited to 9000 copies.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Amanda Palmer, except 21 by The Psychedelic Furs

## Personnel

* Amanda Palmer – vocals, piano, Mellotron, and organ.
* Brian Viglione – drums, percussion, vocals, bass guitar, and guitar.
* Sean Slade, Paul Q. Kolderie, and The Dresden Dolls – producers
* Benny Grotto, Paul Q. Kolderie, Sean Slade – mixer
* Paul Q. Kolderie, Benny Grotto, Adam Taylor – engineering
* Holly Brewer and Matt McNiss – choir
* Holly Brewer, Whitney Moses, and Mali Sastri – Backing vocals on 'Delilah'
* George Marino – mastering
# Aristobia umbrosa

Aristobia umbrosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1865, originally under the genus Celosterna. It is known from Malaysia, Borneo and Sumatra. It contains the varietas Aristobia umbrosa var. variefasciata.
# Aristobia reticulator

Aristobia reticulator is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is known from Bhutan, Myanmar, India, China, Laos, Bangladesh, Thailand, and Vietnam. It feeds on Prunus persica, Liquidambar formosana, Quercus acutissima, Prunus salicina, and Nephelium mutabile. Many references list the name as Aristobia testudo, but this name, though published earlier, is unavailable under the ICZN, primarily in that Johann Eusebius Voet's 1778 work giving the name testudo fails to fulfill the requirement in ICZN Article 11.4 that a work must be consistently binomial; none of Voet's 1778 names, including testudo, are available.

## Description

This species has a black body with yellow spots, and black tufts on the basal antennomeres, similar to the related species Aristobia approximator; however, A. approximator has tufts only on the 3rd antennal segment, while A. reticulator has tufts on segments 3, 4, and sometimes 5.
# Aristobia tavakiliani

Aristobia tavakiliani is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Eric Jiroux, Philippe Garreau, Joan Bentanachs and Patrick Prévost in 2014. It is known from Malaysia.
# 1913–14 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team

The 1913–14 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team represented the University of Illinois.

## Regular season

The 1913–14 University of Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team, under the direction of second year coach Ralph Jones, took a step in a positive direction regarding the team's status in the Western Conference. The addition of key players, including future National Player of the Year, Ray Woods, helped guide the Illini to an overall record of nine wins and four losses. The conference record, however, of seven wins and three losses marked, to date, the highest league winning percentage in the history of the university. Unfortunately for the Illini, a scarlet fever scare caused the last two games of the year to be cancelled, including a game at Chicago and at Northwestern. The team finished fourth in the conference with a starting squad of Kircher, Williford, Bane, Crane & Duner would return the following season.

### Roster
## Schedule

Source
| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Non-Conference regular season |||||
| 12/18/1913* no, no | Millikin | W 19–10 | 1-0 | Kenney Gym Urbana, IL |
| 1/2/1914* no, no | at Riverside High School | W 46–17 | 2-0 | Riverside High School LaGrange, IL |
| 1/3/1914* no, no | at Evanston YMCA | L 20–24 | 2-1 | Evanston YMCA Evanston, IL |
| Big Ten regular season |||||
| 1/6/1914 no, no | Indiana Rivalry | W 35–6 | 3-1 (1-0) | Kenney Gym Urbana, IL |
| 1/10/1914 no, no | Wisconsin | L 25–26 | 3-2 (1-1) | Kenney Gym Urbana, IL |
| 1/17/1914 no, no | Purdue | W 26–20 | 4-2 (2-1) | Kenney Gym Urbana, IL |
| 1/20/1914 no, no | University of Chicago | L 11–12 | 4-3 (2-2) | Kenney Gym Urbana, IL |
| 1/23/1914 no, no | Minnesota | W 18–16 | 5-3 (3-2) | Kenney Gym Urbana, IL |
| 2/6/1914 no, no | at Purdue | W 30–25 | 6-3 (4-2) | Memorial Gymnasium West Lafayette, IN |
| 2/7/1914 no, no | at Indiana Rivalry | W 31–15 | 7-3 (5-2) | Old Assembly Hall Bloomington, IN |
| 2/14/1914 no, no | Northwestern Rivalry | W 35–15 | 8-3 (6-2) | Kenney Gym Urbana, IL |
| 2/20/1914 no, no | at Wisconsin | L 16–29 | 8-4 (6-3) | University of Wisconsin Armory and Gymnasium Madison, WI |
| 2/21/1914 no, no | at Minnesota | W 26–11 | 9-4 (7-3) | University of Minnesota Armory Minneapolis, MN |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time. |||||

## Awards and honors

Ray Woods was elected to the "Illini Men's Basketball All-Century Team" in 2004.
# Lauri Gewog

Lauri Gewog (Dzongkha: ལའུ་རི་) is a gewog (village block) of Samdrup Jongkhar District, Bhutan. It was also part of Jomotsangkha Dungkhag (sub-district), together with Serthi Gewog.
# Arlington Road, London

Arlington Road is a street running between Mornington Crescent and Camden Town in the London Borough of Camden, England. It runs south to north, directly parallel to Camden High Street to its east. It is crossed by Inverness Street, Parkway and Delancey Street. It is near Gloucester Crescent. It is mainly residential, with a few commercial properties.
The street takes its name from the descendants of Charles II's son Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Grafton, one of whose titles was Baron Arlington, who once owned a manor in the vicinity. When it was constructed the area was just developing from a rural area to a new suburb on the outskirts of the city. It was on the western outskirts of the new settlement of Camden Town, and at first had a clear view as far as Primrose Hill to the west. Originally it was two roads, the older Arlington Street at the southern end and Grove Street to the north. In 1816 the Regent's Canal was opened at its northern edge, while around this time Mornington Crescent was established at its southern end.
From 1824 the Bedford Arms Tavern was a public house with a tea garden running to the High Street, and became noted for the hot air balloon ascents run from the garden. In 1861 the Bedford Music Hall, with a capacity for a thousand spectators, was opened in the gardens. In 1898 it was demolished to make way for the New Bedford Theatre designed by architect Bertie Crewe, with its front entrance now on Camden High Street and rear on Arlington Road. This closed in the 1950s and was demolished in 1969.
Arlington House, a Rowton House hostel for working men, was built in 1905. It was refurbished in 1983 and 2008, is the only Rowton House to remain in its original use, and was Grade II listed in 2011. The Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Hal was opened in 1933. Notable residents of the street have included the musician Samuel Wesley and the songwriter Charles Dibdin, who died there in 1814.
# ORP Sęp (2002)

ORP Sęp, formerly HNoMS Skolpen (S306), was one of the four Kobben-class submarines in service with the Polish Navy, originally serving with the Royal Norwegian Navy.

## History

Sęp was built between 1964 and 1967 for the Royal Norwegian Navy by Nordseewerke in Emden, Germany. In 2001, She was decommissioned with the rest of the Kobbens still in service. Sęp, along with Bielik (Ex-Svenner), Sokół (Ex-Stord), Kondor (Ex-Kunna) and Jastrząb (Ex-Kobben, parts boat) were given to the Polish Navy between 2002 and 2004. She was decommissioned in December 2021 alongside her sister Bielik, with their decommissioning marking the end of active service for the Kobben class.
# 1902 Drexel Dragons football team

The 1902 Drexel Dragons football team did not have a head coach.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 17 | at DeLancey School (PA) | Belmont Cricket ClubPhiladelphia, PA | L 0–10 |
| October 25 | at Pennsylvania Military | Chester, PA | L 0–35 |
| October 31 | at Central High School | | L 0–17 |
| November 20 | at Lower Merion High School | | W 17–12 |
| November 21 | Philadelphia Business College | | T 6–6 |
| November 22 | at South Jersey Institute | | L 0–23 |
# Arkenberge

The Arkenberge is a hill in the Berlin municipality of Blankenfelde in the borough of Pankow. The name was originally given to a natural hill ridge on the site, and the nearby settlement of Arkenberge was named after that chain of little hills. In 1984 a rubble heap for building waste was established east of this settlement. In January 2015, it was determined that the top of this tip had reached a height of 120.7 m above sea level (NHN). Since then it has been ranked as the highest point in the state of Berlin, superseding the Teufelsberg. However, the highest natural point in Berlin is the Großer Müggelberg (114.7 m above sea level (NHN)).

## History

The original Arkenberge were a natural hillock chain of Pleistocene origin. On a 1911 survey map, its highest point is given as 70.3 metres. In the course of the 20th century, it was largely dug out. In addition, in the 1950s the railway track bed of the Berlin Outer Ring was laid through the area. The highest point of the remaining hill chain is 64.8 metres above sea level; the surrounding terrain lies between 53 and 57 metres. In the 1930s, the settlement of Arkenberge grew up in the local area.
In 1984, a construction waste site was established east of the settlement on a 36-hectare site. In 1998, the dumping of building waste was ended, but in 1999 more construction waste was used to profile and recultivate the landfill site. As part of that, it was planned to create a hill with two observation plateaux, optically separated by a saddle.
Around 2000, plans crystallised, to make the area around the Arkenberge into a recreation area. The summit was opened to the public in 2019.
On the occasion of the new survey in 2015 a glacial erratic with an inscription recording its status as Berlin's highest point, was placed on the summit.
# Lauritz Smith

Lauritz Nicholaisen Smith (or Smidt) (October 5, 1830 – June 16, 1924) was an early Mormon leader and one of the founders of Draper, Utah, United States.

## Early life

Smith was born October 5, 1830, in Hjørring, Denmark, to Lutheran parents Nicolai Smidt Christensen and Karen Marie Christensdatter.

## Conversion, marriage, and emigration

A blacksmith by trade, Smith joined the LDS Church in August 1851. His future wife, Maren Kirsten Mikelsen, whom he did not know at the time, joined eight months later.
After joining the church, Smith labored with the missionaries in the Hjørring area, despite a ban on church services that were not Lutheran in nature. He eventually moved on to Schleswig, then in 1854 joined an emigrant party in Holstein-Glückstadt. The group crossed the sea to Hull, England, then traveled by rail to Liverpool to arrange trans-Atlantic passage.
The group sailed on January 3, 1854, from Liverpool, England, on the ship Jessie Munn, a Canadian-built square rig. Smith and Maren Kirsten Mikelsen, who had been baptized eight months after him, were married at sea. In addition, Smith was appointed to take care of the German church members on board. The ship arrived in New Orleans on March 22, after which the group proceeded on to the future Kansas City area by riverboat in order to outfit for the trek across the Great Plains to Utah Territory. The group suffered several cholera deaths on the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.

## Settling Utah

The Smiths arrived in Salt Lake City on October 15, 1854, and settled on 160 acres (0.6 km$^2$) on the eastern edge of South Willow Creek, near the south end of the valley. Smith had the reputation of being "the best plow-maker in the [Salt Lake] valley."
Smith began practicing plural marriage when he married Johanne Kirstine Jensen in 1867.

## Hideout for Porter Rockwell

After dining with the Smiths one day, Brigham Young complimented Maren on her cooking, then asked her to provide food for his bodyguard, Orrin Porter Rockwell, when he was in the area. She agreed to do so, and Rockwell subsequently used the Smiths' farm fields as a hideout when seeking protection from his enemies. "A child of Lauritz recounted the experience of taking a pot of stew to the pasture, leaving it, and then returning for the empty pot on a regular basis, not knowing why or who it was for."

## Death

Smith died at the age of 93 on June 16, 1924. His home on Pioneer Road in Draper is on the National Register of Historic Places.
# 1912 in Belgium

Events in the year 1912 in Belgium.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Albert I
* Prime Minister: Charles de Broqueville

## Events

* Date uncertain – Jean Neuhaus II begins producing soft-centre pralines to be sold in the Galeries Royales Saint-Hubert
* 5 May-22 July – Belgium at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm
* 2 June – 1912 Belgian general election returns the Catholic Party to power with an increased majority.
* 9 June – Provincial elections
* 15 August – Revue de Belgique publishes Jules Destrée's open letter to the King calling for the separation of the Belgian state.
* 28 October – Léonie de Waha and Marguerite Delchef found the Union des femmes de Wallonie
* 3 November – Frenchman René Thomas wins the Coupe d'Ostende
* December – Antwerp Engineering Co. completes work on the Hispania

## Publications

* Thomas Braun, Fumée d'Ardenne, with cover art by Georges Lemmen (Brussels, Edmond Deman)
* Hippolyte Fierens-Gevaert, Les Primitifs Flamands, volume 2 (Brussels, G. Van Oest)
* Émile Verhaeren, Les Blés mouvants

## Art and architecture
### Paintings

* Fernand Khnopff, Portrait of Prince Leopold of Belgium

### Buildings

* Louis Cloquet, Gent-Sint-Pieters railway station

## Births

* 12 January – Charles Moeller, theologian and literary critic (died 1986)
* 15 March – Louis Paul Boon, novelist (died 1979)
* 27 April – Franz Weyergans, writer and translator (died 1974)
* 3 May – May Sarton, writer (died 1995)
* 31 May – Jean de Selys Longchamps, RAF fighter pilot (died 1943)
* 4 July – Edward Vissers, cyclist (died 1994)
* 8 July – Jacques Stehman, composer (died 1975)
* 10 August – Romain Maes, cyclist (died 1983)
* 22 September – Éloi Meulenberg, cyclist (died 1989)
* 24 September – Pierre Fallon, missionary (died 1985)
* 6 October – Adolf Braeckeveldt, cyclist (died 1985)
* 24 November – François Neuville, cyclist (died 1986)

## Deaths

* 28 January – Gustave de Molinari (born 1819), economist
* 31 March – Gustave Boël (born 1837), industrialist and politician
* 10 May – Arthur Gaillard (born 1847), archivist
* 25 June – Louis-Joseph Antoine (born 1846), faith healer
* 6 October – Auguste Beernaert (born 1829), politician
* 23 November – Charles Bourseul (born 1829), telegraph engineer
* 26 November – Princess Marie of Belgium (born 1845)
# Oboronia liberiana

Oboronia liberiana, the Liberian ginger white, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Liberia, Ivory Coast and Ghana. The habitat consists of wetter forests.
Adults are attracted to the flowers of the larval host plant.
The larvae feed on Costus afer.
# Laurence Suhner

Laurence Suhner (born 1 May 1968) is a Swiss science fiction writer and graphic artist.
Born in Geneva, Suhner studied Indian dance and music and attended four semesters of physics courses at the University of Geneva. She published several graphic novels in the 1980s and 2000s, and started writing prose science fiction in 2006.
Her first novel, the hard SF planetary romance Vestiges, was published in 2012. It received the 2013 Futuriales Révélation Adulte award, as well as the 2013 Prix Bob Morane for best French language novel. The novel is the first of the QuanTika trilogy, of which the second volume, L'ouvreur des chemins, was published in 2013 and the third, Origines, in 2015.
Suhner teaches creative writing at the University of Geneva.

## Works
### Novel

* QuanTika trilogy
* Vestiges. L'Atalante. 2012. ISBN 978-2841725892.
* L'ouvreur des chemins. L'Atalante. 2013. ISBN 9782841726516.
* Origines. L'Atalante. 2015. ISBN 9782841727100.

### Novellas

* 2017: The Perfect Chord, translated by Sheryl Curtis, in: Anomaly 25
* 2010: Homéostasie, in Dimension Suisse : une anthologie de science-fiction romande, Rivière Blanche, 2010.
* 2009: Timhkâ, in : Galaxies nouvelle série n° 4/46, GALAXIES 3A, April 2009
* 2006 : GeneV 2106, in La Tribune de Genève, Numéro spécial science-fiction suisse, 2006.

### Comics

* 2007: Confidences, writer and artist, in Mes Semblables, ouvrage Collectif, published by ACOR SOS Racisme Suisse
* 2007: Le Chaman, writer and artist, in Virus
* 2006: Eclipse, artist, in Pompiers volontaires
* 2004: Dame Jeanne, writer and artist, in La Vie en Verre
* 2002: Le Secret de Chimneys, artist, published by Emmanuel Proust, ISBN 2-84810-006-0; an adaptation of The Secret of Chimneys by Agatha Christie
* 2000: Éclats d'Âme, artist, published by Drozophile
* 1987: Zoto Zata ou la statue perdue, published by Ed. Jean-Marie Bouchain.
* 1984: Rastapanique, published by Ed. Jean-Marie Bouchain.

### Short stories

* 2017: "The terminator", published in Nature
# Laurence Tancredi

Laurence Tancredi is an American psychiatrist and lawyer. He is currently a Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at New York University School of Medicine. He was formerly the Kraft Eidman Professor of Medicine and the Law at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, the Yale Law School, and psychiatric fellowship at Yale Medical School, Tancredi is the author or coauthor of numerous articles and several books on topics of law, ethics and psychiatry, including Dangerous Diagnostics: The Social Power of Biological Information (with D. Nelkin, University of Chicago Press, 1994) and When Law and Medicine Meet: A Cultural View (with L. Ross, Springer, 2007). His most recent book is Hardwired Behavior: What Neuroscience Reveals about Morality (Cambridge University Press, 2010).
Early in his career, Tancredi was involved in the development of a no-fault medical injury compensation system. Based on a review of appellate cases in Florida involving several surgical specialties, he demonstrated that adverse avoidable events could be identified, which could serve as the basis for compensation and quality assurance. The initial article incorporating this listing of events into a no-fault system was coauthored by Tancredi and Professor Clark Havighurst of the Duke University School of Law. This concept of no-fault was based on the theoretical thinking of Judge Guido Calabresi of the U.S. Court of Appeals (Second Circuit), who elaborated on this in his book The Cost of Accidents (Yale University Press, 1970).
In 1978, Tancredi, along with John S. Boyden Jr., a physician-lawyer who specialized in medical malpractice, were hired by the American Bar Association's Commission on Medical Professional Liability to conduct a repeat and more extensive study on avoidable events, referred to as "Designated Compensable Events (DCEs)". In a report published by the ABA, the Commission indicated that the feasibility of "designated compensable events" had been demonstrated for use in an automatic system of compensation and quality assurance. (see: Commission on Medical Professional Liability: Designated Compensable Event system, American Bar Association, 1980) Subsequently, Randy Bovbjerg, a lawyer and leading expert in medical malpractice at the Urban Institute, and Tancredi received funding through the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to apply the DCE approach to three specific specialties—General Surgery, Obstetrics and Orthopedic Surgery. Several articles have been published on the results of those studies, the most recent of which reviews these events, now referred to as Accelerated-Compensation Events (ACEs), in the context of liability reform. (see: Liability reform should make patients safer: avoidable classes of events are a key improvement. (Bovbjerg, R.R.; Tancredi, L.R.) Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics (Fall, 2005)).
He has written and edited a number of scholarly works with his cousin, medical anthropologist Lola Romanucci-Ross.
# Armand Thewis

Armand Thewis (18 April 1893 – 14 January 1960) was a Belgian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1921 Tour de France.
# Lawrence–Kennedy GO Station

Lawrence–Kennedy GO Station (also known as Lawrence East GO Station) was a planned GO Transit train station to be built by Metrolinx under Lawrence Avenue in Toronto on the site of the existing Lawrence East station. Parking, a kiss and ride area, a bus loop, and pedestrian access from the Lawrence Avenue overpass will be provided. It was initially proposed as part of SmartTrack but was removed from the plan in January 2021.

## History

The station was originally proposed in 2014 as part of Mayor John Tory's SmartTrack plan.
In 2015, Metrolinx proposed it as the location of a new GO station alongside the other proposed SmartTrack stations and it was confirmed to be part of the Regional Express Rail (RER) expansion program in 2016.
In the fall of 2017, concerns were raised that the station would not have sufficient ridership to justify the loss of upstream riders and whether the Lawrence East station of Line 3 Scarborough could remain open during construction. Concerns were also raised about how the station would be accessed from the Lawrence Avenue overpass. Around this time, the Auditor General was asked to review the station alongside Kirby GO Station.
In February 2018, Metrolinx made an updated report to address some of the concerns by adding a provision for a bus loop and the possibility of not commissioning a second track until Line 3 closes. However, the report still noted that the benefits were less than the costs.
In December 2018, the Auditor General found that the station was inappropriately approved under political pressure from the City of Toronto and recommended that the Ministry of Transportation conduct an independent review of the station. The report found that the station would cause ridership loss of 148,000 people in 2031. At the same time, Metrolinx notified the City of Toronto government that they would use a market-driven request for qualifications and that the station, along with 5 others, would be removed from the procurement process for the rest of the RER project.
In October 2019, Mayor John Tory acknowledged that the station could be affected by the Ontario government's three-stop proposal for extending Line 2 Bloor–Danforth. In January 2021, the station was removed from the SmartTrack plan.