OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alan Lane

Alan Lane (born 1938/1939) is an Australian tennis player who competed on the world tour from 1959 to 1964.
Lane, who grew up in Adelaide, made the singles fourth round of the 1963 French Championships and won several international tournaments. These titles include Israel's Passover championships and the Chilean championships in Santiago. He served as the coach of both Portugal and Israel in the Davis Cup. During the 1970s he relocated to the United States and worked as a teaching pro, but in his later years has been living in Far North Queensland.
# Canthonella

Canthonella is a genus of Scarabaeidae or scarab beetles.
# 590 Tomyris

590 Tomyris is a minor planet orbiting the Sun. Its name derives from the Massagetean (ancient Eastern Iranian) ruler Tomyris, and may have been inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation 1906 TO.
# Liu Dongdong

Liu Dongdong (Chinese: 刘冬冬; pinyin: Liú Dōngdōng; October 1945 – 25 February 2015) was a general (shangjiang) of the People's Liberation Army of China. He served as political commissar of the Jinan Military Region.

## Biography

Liu was born in Huangpi, Hubei Province in 1945. He joined the army in 1961, and the Chinese Communist Party in 1963. He attained the rank of major general in 1992, lieutenant general in 1999, and full general in 2004. He died in Beijing on 25 February 2015, at the age of 69.
Liu was a member of the 16th and 17th Central Committees of the Chinese Communist Party.
# Greedy People

"Greedy People" is a song by Australian psychedelic rock group, Electric Hippies. It was released in May 1994 as the second single from the group's debut studio album The Electric Hippies. The song peaked at number 29 on the Australian ARIA Charts.
At the ARIA Music Awards of 1995, the song was nominated for Best Video.

## Track listing

CD single (rooArt 4509950542)
* "Greedy People" - 2:41
* "Little Miss Star" - 2:59
* "Letter of Apology" - 3:18
* "I'm Leaving (Reprise)" - 3:03 (German bonus track)

## Charts

| Chart (1994/95) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 29 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 83 |
# Mullett

Mullett can refer to:

## People
### Surname
#### Sports

* Aaron Mullett (born 1992), Australian rules footballer
* Dave Mullett (born 1965), English speedway rider
* David Mullett (born 1958), Australian cricketer
* Georgia Mullett (born 2005), English association footballer
* Joe Mullett (1936–1995), English footballer
* Leonard Mullett (1894–1944), Australian cricketer
* Rob Mullett (born 1987), British steeplechase runner

#### Other

* Albert Mullett (1933–2014), Aboriginal elder in Victoria, Australia
* Alfred B. Mullett (1834–1890), British-American architect
* Donald Mullett (1929–2013), American educator
* Dunken Francis Mullett (born 1964), English musician, author and martial artist
* James Mullett Jr. (1784—1858), American lawyer, judge, and politician
* James Richard Mullett (born 1976), Welsh pop singer and songwriter, known professionally as James Fox
* John Mullett (1786–1862), American surveyor
* Margaret Mullett (born 1946), British historian
* Thomas Mullett (1745–1814), English businessman

### Middle name

* Frederick Mullett Evans (1803–1870), English printer and publisher
* Elinor Mullett Husselman (1900–1996), American Coptic scholar and papyrologist

## Places

* Mullett Creek, a rural locality in Queensland, Australia
* Mullett Township, Michigan, in Cheboygan County, Michigan, U.S.

## Ships

* HMS Mullett, several ships of the Royal Navy
* Mullett (1813 ship), an American vessel taken as a prize of war

## Other uses

All in the United States, unless noted otherwise
* Mullett Arena, a multi-purpose arena in Tempe, Arizona
* Mullett Lake, in Cheboygan County, Michigan
* Mullett River (or Mullet River), in eastern Wisconsin
* Mullett Rowhouses, historic buildings in Washington, D.C.
# H.320

H.320 or Narrow-band visual telephone systems and terminal equipment is an umbrella Recommendation by the ITU-T for running multimedia (audio/video/data) over ISDN based networks. The main protocols in this suite are H.221, H.230, H.242, audio codecs such as G.711 (PCM) and G.728 (CELP), and discrete cosine transform (DCT) video codecs such as H.261 and H.263.
It is formally named as Narrow-band visual telephone systems and terminal equipment. It specifies technical requirements for narrow-band visual telephone systems and terminal equipment, typically for videoconferencing and videophone services. It describes a generic system configuration consisting of a number of elements which are specified by respective ITU-T Recommendations, definition of communication modes and terminal types, call control arrangements, terminal aspects and interworking requirements.
The service requirements for visual telephone services are presented in ITU-T Recs F.720 for videotelephony and F.702 for videoconference. Video and audio coding systems and other technical aspects common to audiovisual services are covered in other Recommendations in the H.200/F.700-series.
Narrow-band for this specification is defined as bit rates ranging from 64 kbit/s to 1920 kbit/s. This channel capacity may be provided as a single B/H0/H11/H12-channel or multiple B/H0-channels in ISDN.
Used video codecs: H.261, and optionally H.262, H.263, H.264 according to the video hierarchy specified in specification, and in ITU-T Recs H.241 and H.242. H.261 is mandatory in any enhanced H.320 system with video capability. Baseline H.263 capability shall be required in systems that use enhanced video modes.
Used audio codecs: G.711, and optionally G.722, G.728, G.723.1, G.729. (Example of usage: If a visual telephone interworks with a wideband speech terminal, G.722 audio may be used instead of G.711 audio.)
# List of ship commissionings in 1989

The list of ship commissionings in 1989 includes a chronological list of all ships commissioned in 1989.
| | Operator | Ship | Class and type | Pennant | Other notes |
| 15 March | Royal Netherlands Navy | Vlaardingen | Alkmaar-class minehunter | M863 | |
| 20 September | Royal Netherlands Navy | Willemstad | Alkmaar-class minehunter | M864 | |
| 9 October | Royal Australian Navy | Westralia | Modified Leaf-class tanker | O 195 | Former RFA Appleleaf |
| 11 November | United States Navy | Abraham Lincoln | Nimitz-class aircraft carrier | CVN-72 | |
# Salina, Colorado

Salina is a former mining town in Boulder County, Colorado, United States, approximately 7 miles (11 km) west of Boulder. Established in 1874, after Colorado's first gold discovery in 1859, Salina was founded by miners who migrated to Boulder from Salina, Kansas. It is located at the junction of Four Mile Canyon and Gold Run roads. The mining camp was originally accessible only by horseback or wagons pulled by mules but later became part of Colorado's Switzerland Trail when the Greeley, Salt Lake, & Pacific narrow gauge railroad was built in the early 1880s. Today, most of Salina's original structures still stand, including the one-room schoolhouse, Salina School, and church, the Little Church in the Pines, despite some impact from the Fourmile Canyon wildfire in 2010 and historic flooding during the 2013 Colorado floods.
# Invermark Lodge

Invermark Lodge is a hunting lodge which was built near Invermark Castle in 1852 for John Ramsay, 13th Earl of Dalhousie. It is now a listed building and continues to be operated as a grouse moor by the Dalhousie family.
# Invermay

Invermay (/ˌɪnvərˈmeɪ/ ) is a diffuse settlement in Perth and Kinross, Scotland. It is situated approximately 2 km southeast of Forteviot on the Water of May, some 8 km southwest of Perth.
Before the mid 15th century, it was known as Innermeath, and was the home of Sir John Stewart of Innermeath (great-grandson of John Stewart of Bonkyll), whose elder son was the first Lord of Lorne, and whose younger son was The Black Knight of Lorn, a powerful 15th century magnate, allied to the Black Douglases; both children were born at Invermay (still called Innermeath at the time of their birth). Sir John's grandson, William Stewart, surrendered the Lordship of Lorne to the king, in return for being made the first Lord Innermeath; the title became extinct in 1625, by which time the name of the location had become Invermay.
An early medieval freestanding cross was once located at Invermay (grid reference NO05981664, but was destroyed in the 18th century and it was replaced with a modern stone. The fragments of the original are thought to be those now found in the Porch of Forteviot church.
# Grant McCracken

Grant David McCracken (born 1951) is a Canadian anthropologist and author, known for his books about culture and commerce. He was the founder and director of the Institute for Contemporary Culture at the Royal Ontario Museum and was a member of Convergence Culture Consortium at MIT. He holds a Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Chicago. He coined the term the Diderot effect. He lives in Rowayton, Connecticut.
# Grant McConachie Way

Grant McConachie Way is a three-to-six lane arterial route and thoroughfare in Richmond and Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Named for aviator Grant McConachie, it is the primary access road into Vancouver International Airport on Sea Island. It is also one of the three roads entering Vancouver from the south, along with Knight Street and Oak Street. Upon entering Vancouver, the road becomes Southwest Marine Drive.
The road crosses the Arthur Laing Bridge over the North Arm Fraser River. Its east-west alignment on Sea Island between the Arthur Laing Bridge and the airport is closely paralleled by SkyTrain's Canada Line. In 2001, interchange improvements were made to provide better access.
While there are at-grade intersections on the route, there have been some talks by YVR to potentially convert the Templeton Street intersection into a proper freeway-like interchange.

## Major intersections

| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Vancouver | 0.0 | 0.0 | Granville Street (Highway 99 north) / Southwest Marine Drive – City Centre | Y-interchange |
| Vancouver–Richmond boundary | 0.3– 0.8 | 0.19– 0.50 | Arthur Laing Bridge crosses the North Arm Fraser River | Arthur Laing Bridge crosses the North Arm Fraser River |
| Richmond | 1.2 | 0.75 | Russ Baker Way – YVR South Terminal, Richmond | Interchange; no eastbound exit |
| Richmond | 1.7 | 1.1 | Sea Island Way (Highway 911:2923 east) to Highway 99 / Highway 91 – Vancouver, New Westminster, Delta, Surrey | Interchange; eastbound exit and westbound entrance |
| Richmond | 1.9 | 1.2 | Templeton Street – Designer Outlet Centre | At-grade; eastbound access to Russ Baker Way; access to Templeton station |
| Richmond | 2.3 | 1.4 | Miller Road | At-grade; near Sea Island Centre station |
| Richmond | 3.0 | 1.9 | Aviation Avenue | At-grade |
| Richmond | 3.4 | 2.1 | U-turn | Eastbound only; one-way transition |
| Richmond | 3.7 | 2.3 | Vancouver International Airport main terminal | Grant McConachie Way passes through the terminal and returns eastbound |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access |||||
# Grammatophora (alga)

Grammatophora is a genus of Chromista belonging to the family Grammatophoraceae.
The genus was first described by C. G. Ehrenberg in 1840.
Species:
* Grammatophora marina
* Grammatophora oceanica
# International Cataloguing Standards Committee

The International Cataloguing Standards Committee (ICSC), formed in 1981, is an organization in Thoroughbred racing which aims at achieving uniformity of cataloguing standards throughout the world during the internationalization of thoroughbred breeding, racing, and marketing.

## Composition

The committee is made up of representatives of the racing authorities, breeders' organizations, and international auction houses of four major breeding and racing countries (England, France, Ireland, and the United States). The Organzicion Sudamericana de Fomento del Pura Sangre de Carrera (O.S.A.F.) of South America has had one representative since 1995 and the Asian Racing Conference has had one since 1996. The committee is making recommendations to the Society of International Thoroughbred Auctioneers.

## Objectives

The committee seeks to achieve uniformity by making International Cataloguing Standards the single most authoritative, comprehensive, practical, and accepted publication, in order to:
* To prevent discrepancies between countries in the criteria applied for black type races in sales catalogues
* To define more objective standards in the recognition of racing quality among the nations
* To prevent imbalances between countries in the designation of Group or Grade and black type races.

## History

In 1985 the committee set forth conditions under which a country could make the transition from Part II to Part I, and invited applications from those countries seeking to make this transition. In October, after careful evaluation of the various applications, the committee welcomed Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Chile, New Zealand, Peru, South Africa and Uruguay into Part I. The committee found:
* that racing in these countries is of sufficient stature in terms of number of horses competing, number of races contested, and purse monies distributed to justify their classification as being among the world's major racing countries;
* that the number and percentage of races given group, graded or "black type" status in these countries is consistent with the pattern of racing in them without being disproportionate to the ration of such races in the countries already in Part I; and
* that the group or graded and listed races in these countries are, in fact, the highest class races contested within them.
Nonetheless, Uruguay was demoted to Part II again in 1992.
# Rajiv Gandhi Polytechnic, Kavalkhed, Udgir

Rajiv Gandhi Polytechnic is located in Udgir, in Latur district of Indian state of Maharashtra. The college was founded in 2009. The founder of the college is Bapurao Rathod.
# Ralph Hornblower III

Ralph "Ray" Hornblower III (born March 17, 1948) is an American opera singer and chairman of Hornblower & Company, LLC, an investment firm specializing in early stage companies in the biomedical, alternative energy, health care, and transportation/logistics sectors.

## Early life

Hornblower was born on March 17, 1948. He was the son of Ralph Hornblower Jr. and Priscilla (née Blumer) Hornblower. He is the great-grandson of Henry Hornblower, the founder of Hornblower & Weeks. His grandfather and father were in their turn partners in that firm. Although the present firm of Hornblower & Company is not a descendant firm, the right to the name Hornblower passed, by the original Hornblower & Weeks partnership agreement, to Ralph Hornblower, thence to Ralph, Jr., and to Ralph III.
Hornblower graduated in 1970 from Harvard where he was elected to the Owl Club. Hornblower was a left halfback for the Crimson football team, and earned designation as an All-Ivy League second team member in 1968. Hornblower played in the Harvard wins 29-29 contest versus Yale. Hornblower obtained a law degree in 1974 from the University of Virginia Law School.

## Career

Following his graduation from law school, Hornblower joined the U.S. Department of Justice in 1974, first working as a trial attorney in the Special Litigation Section of the Department's Civil Rights Division. Subsequently, in the post-Watergate period under Attorneys General Edward Levi and Griffin Bell, he was assigned to oversee all matters of ethics and professional responsibility in the Justice Department.

### Opera singer

Leaving the Justice Department in 1980, and after spending one year in private practice, Hornblower began a second career as a professional concert and opera singer by spending six years in Paris and while overseas was house tenor for the Bulgarian National Opera. As a tenor, he performed principal roles in Turandot and Carmen at Opera Pacific in Costa Mesa, California and at opera festivals in Aix-en-Provence, France, and Buxton, England.
Hornblower was a member of the board of overseers of Plimoth Plantation, the living history museum in Plymouth, Mass., that was founded by his uncle, Henry Hornblower II.

## Personal life

Between 1969 and 2000, Hornblower was married to Margot Roosevelt (b. 1950), great-granddaughter of U.S. president Theodore Roosevelt. They divorced in 2000, and had two sons. In 2004, he married Cynthia Morgan Edmunds, executive editor of Bride's magazine. They have one daughter.
# Lithophane amanda

Lithophane amanda, or Amanda's pinion, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Lithophane amanda is 9891.
# Lithophane contra

Lithophane contra, the anti-pinion, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It was first described by William Barnes and Foster Hendrickson Benjamin in 1924 and it is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Lithophane contra is 9897.
# Lithophane bethunei

Lithophane bethunei, or Bethune's pinion, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Lithophane bethunei is 9887.
# Lithophane consocia

Lithophane consocia, the scarce conformist or Softly's shoulder-knot, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Moritz Balthasar Borkhausen in 1792. It is found throughout northern, central and eastern Europe, east to Siberia. There is a single record from Great Britain, where it was recorded in Hampstead, London, in September 2001.
The wingspan is 43–48 mm. Seitz describes it - L. ingrica H.-Sch. (= conformis Frr. nec Hbn., cinerosa Guen.). Forewing silvery grey, more or less overlaid with purplish brown; the pale patch at base of costa, and the pale rings of the stigmata distinguish it at once from furcifera; all the markings, both lines and stigmata, are more conspicuous: grisea Graes. (= obscura Carad.) is a dark form from Amurland ; basidiluta Strand from Norway and St. Petersburg has the whole basal area paler. Larva grey brown with velvety black interrupted dorsal, subdorsal, and spiracular lines, mixed with yellow and red. Adults are on wing from September and overwintering until May.
The larvae feed on Alnus and Corylus.

## Subspecies

* Lithophane consocia consocia (Europe)
* Lithophane consocia grisea (south-eastern Siberia)
# Battle of Tragh-Bhaile

The Battle of Tragh-Bhaile was fought in Ireland in 1399 between the forces of Henry O'Neill's sons and the Anglo-Irish. The Anglo-Irish were victorious.
The O'Neill forces, led by Donal MacHenry of Tyrone, attacked the King's troops at Tragh-Bhaile (Dundalk, County Louth), but were repulsed. Donal was captured and sent to England.
# Battle of Varaville

The Battle of Varaville was fought in 1057 by William, Duke of Normandy, against King Henry I of France and Count Geoffrey Martel of Anjou.
In August 1057, King Henry and Count Geoffrey invaded Normandy on a campaign that was aimed at Bayeux and Caen. The size of their army and its composition are unknown. They first arrived in the Hiemois region of Normandy and began raiding and pillaging towards the two towns. Duke William, who appears to have been reluctant to oppose his overlord directly, gathered a large army at Falaise but took no other action besides keeping scouts out to report the invading force's movements. When the invaders reached a ford on the estuary of the river Dives near Varaville, they began to cross but when the tide came in, the process had only been half completed, leaving the army split in two. William seized the opportunity and attacked the half of the invading army that had not yet crossed. Later reports by chroniclers made the battle into a massacre, but contemporary writers barely noticed it. Modern historians have praised William's generalship during the battle, with David Bates noting the battle as an example of William's habit of surprising his enemies with unexpected moves.
The main effect was that the invaders retreated quickly from Normandy. The battle also marked the end of the last invasion of Normandy during Duke William's lifetime. After the retreat of Henry and Geoffrey, William was able to extend his influence outside his Norman lands, increasing his power in Maine in the years 1057 through 1060. Other results included Bishop Ivo of Sees switching from an Angevin to a Norman alliance.
In the next year, 1058, William invaded King Henry's lands and recaptured the castle at Tillières, which had been lost to the Normans during William's minority.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 Douglas William the Conqueror pp. 72–73
* 1 2 Beeler Warfare in Feudal Europe pp. 46–47
* ↑ Bates William the Conqueror p. 54
* 1 2 3 Bates William the Conqueror p. 50
# Battle of Varey

The Battle of Varey took place on 7 August 1325 in what is now the commune of Saint-Jean-le-Vieux, in the French department of Ain. It was between troops of the Count of Savoy and the Dauphin of Viennois as part of an ongoing war between the two neighbouring provinces.

## Background

The Counts of Savoy and the Dauphins of Viennois had been almost consistently engaged in disputes and hostilities for some 50 years. When Guigues VIII became Dauphin in 1318 at the age of only 9, Edward, Count of Savoy, took the opportunity to attempt the capture of the castle of Varey with the help of Guichard VI, Sire of Beaujeu, who claimed its ownership.

## Prelude

Edward, supported by Robert of Burgundy, Count of Tonnerre assembled a large force equipped with siege engines, besieged the castle, and proceeded to bombard it. The defenders eventually negotiated a ceasefire, promising to surrender in 10 days time, and meanwhile sent an urgent message to the Dauphin Guigues asking for help.

## Battle

Guigues arrival, supported by Genevans, took the Savoyards by surprise and forced them to prepare hastily for battle, which predominantly took place between the cavalry. A Burgundian charge was repulsed and forced back to the Savoyard camp, where, with the assistance of the Varey garrison, the camp was overwhelmed. Edward and his followers fled to the nearby castle of Pont d'Ain, leaving their camp to be pillaged. Robert of Burgundy and Guichard, Sire of Beaujeu, were taken prisoner, as well as John I, Count of Auxerre, and later ransomed.

## Aftermath

Guigues did not properly exploit his success in the battle and the relationship between the two houses carried on much as before, draining both financially. Hostilities only came to an end after a peace treaty was signed in Paris in 1355.