OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hilarographa macaria

Hilarographa macaria is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Java in Indonesia.
# The Polygon

The Polygon may refer to
* Semipalatinsk Test Site
* The Polygon, Southampton
# Grit, Guts and Gumption

Grit, Guts and Gumption: Driving Change in a State-Owned Giant is a book by Rajesh Chakrabarti, professor of Finance at Indian School of Business, Hyderabad. The book was published in November 2010 by Viking Press. The foreword of the book was written by Rajat Gupta, former managing director of McKinsey & Company and co-founder of Indian School of Business.

## Description

The book documents the story of transformation of State Bank of India from 2006 to 2010 under the chairmanship of O. P. Bhatt. The book outlines the changes that took place in the human resource, technology and processes of the company.
# Open Cluster Framework

Open Cluster Framework (OCF) is a set of standards for computer clustering.
The project started as a working group of the Free Standards Group, now part of the Linux Foundation. Original supporters included several computing companies and groups, including Compaq, Conectiva, IBM, Linux-HA, MSC Software, the Open Source Development Lab, OSCAR, Red Hat, SGI and SUSE.
OCF Resource agents are currently supported by Linux-HA Heartbeat, the high-availability cluster software.
# Philip of Portugal

Philip of Portugal is the name of three Spanish kings who ruled over Portugal under a different ordinal number. In Spain they were known as Felipe, and in Portugal as Filipe.
* Philip I of Portugal or Philip II of Spain
* Philip II of Portugal or Philip III of Spain
* Philip III of Portugal or Philip IV of Spain
It's also the name of a Crown Prince of Portugal, son of John III of Portugal:
# Kratochvíle

Kratochvíle is a Renaissance castle in Petrův Dvůr in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It is a picturesque manorial residence surrounded by a small castle park.

## History

The medieval moated fortified stronghold of 1569 was turned into a hunting lodge between 1583 and 1589 by William of Rosenberg. It was designed in the style of the Roman country villa and named Kratochvíle. The architect was Baldassare Maggi from Arogno, Ticino (CH). The whole complex with an entrance wing, outline of fortifications, moat and drawbridge was built in the form of a slightly elongated rectangle, and the château was built on piles of marshy ground.
The small Chapel of Our Lady in the southwest corner of the château gardens was built between 1584 and 1589. The glory days of the château ended when Peter Vok of Rosenberg had to sell it to Emperor Rudolf II in 1601 because of debts. The emperor gave the château to the Eggenberg family and in 1719 it was acquired by the Schwarzenberg family. The international arrangement of the building to the layout of an Italian villa, with the open loggia on the ground floor being replaced here by a large vaulted entrance hall, which corresponded to the area of the Great Hall on the first floor, is linked to the ground floor by a staircase. On both floors rooms of varying sizes are liked to these chambers.
On the ground floor they were partly of a functional nature and on the first floor they included the private apartments of the lord and lady, and the most grandiose room of the château, the Great Gold Hall where visitors were received and which is richly decorated, as are most of the other rooms, with stucco reliefs and murals based on classical mythology by Antonio Melana. During extensive restoration experts discovered five paintings depicting scenes from the life of Samson, in the adjoining Small Gold Hall.
In the 19th century the château was converted into apartments for the Schwarzenberg family and in 1950 the restoration work was carried out. Kratochvíle houses an exhibition of Czech puppet and animated films with original works by notable Czech producers Jiří Trnka, Hermína Týrlová and Karel Zeman.
# Gardena Ronda Express

The Gardena Ronda Express is a funicular situated in the Val Gherdëina near Santa Cristina Gherdëina, connecting the Col Raiser lifts to the Sasslong/Ruacia and Ciampinoi lifts in northern Italy.

## Trains

Two funiculars operate on the system. Both were built by Gangloff, and the cable system was manufactured by Leitner Ropeways. The funicular trains each have four seating cabins capable of seating around 10 and standing around 25. The total capacity is 140 people per train. The trains are 15.5 m (50 ft 10+1⁄4 in) long and 2.3 m (7 ft 6+1⁄2 in) wide, and weigh 15,500 kg (34,200 lb).

## Track

The whole line runs in a tunnel, which connects two gondola lifts and through them two ski resorts. The maximum speed is 36 km/h (22 mph) and the slope is 100‰ (10%). 2000 persons can be transported per hour from one terminus to the other.

## History

Planning started in 1990 and after some changes on the track to avoid buildings, construction started in 2003. With the line's opening in 2004, after nearly forty years without a railway (the Val Gardena Railway was closed in 1960), the valley has a train again.
# Leopold III of Austria

Leopold III of Austria may refer to:
* Leopold III, Margrave of Austria, the Saint (1050–1136), Margrave of Austria from the house of Babenberg
* Leopold III, Duke of Austria, (1351–1386), Duke of Styria, Carinthia, Tyrol, and Vorderösterreich of House of Habsburg, died in Battle of Sempach
# Bengü (name)

Bengü is a common Turkish given name. It means "eternal", "endless", "never-ending", or "immortal".
People with this name include:
* Bengü Erden, Turkish pop music singer
* Bengü Türk, a player in Galatasaray Women's Basketball Team past rosters
# Gregory Ground

The Gregory Ground was a football and cricket ground in Nottingham in England. It was the home of Nottingham Forest between 1885 and 1890. It was also used as a cricket ground by Lenton United in between 1888 and 1969.

## Nottingham Forest

When Nottingham Forest moved there, the pitch was 115 yards by 75 yards. The ground had been levelled and two small wooden stands erected. The pavilion and dressing room from the Parkside Ground had been transported here. The Midland Railway agreed to stop all trains at the nearby Lenton Station on match days.
Forest played their first match here on 26 September 1885, beating Stoke on Trent 4-0 watched by a crowd of 2000. Tinsley Lindley scored twice. Unwin and Fred Fox scored the others.
Forest played a floodlight match at the Gregory Ground on 25 March 1889 against Notts Rangers. The pitch was illuminated by 14 Wells lights.
# Tom Savage (bishop)

Thomas Joseph Savage was an Anglican bishop in the third quarter of the 20th century.
Born on 5 February 1900, and educated at Highgate and Peterhouse, he was ordained in 1927. Following a curacy at St John’s, Waterloo Road he worked at the South African Church Railway Mission and was then a Toc H padre. After a spell as rector of Springs, Transvaal he was vicar of Leominster then Tait Missioner for the Diocese of Canterbury. In 1955 he was appointed dean of Cape Town and three years later bishop of Zululand, a post he held to his death on 22 October 1966.

## Styles and titles

* Mr Thomas Savage ( -1927)
* The Revd Thomas Savage (1927 - 1955)
* The Very Revd Thomas Savage (1955 - 1958)
* The Rt Revd Thomas Savage (1958 - 1966)
# Greg Gagne

Greg Gagne is the name of:
* Greg Gagne (baseball) (born 1961), former shortstop in Major League Baseball
* Greg Gagne (wrestler) (born 1948), former professional wrestler and son of Verne Gagne
# Closer (Paul Bley album)

Closer is the seventh album led by jazz pianist Paul Bley, featuring seven compositions by Carla Bley (and one each by Bley, Annette Peacock and Ornette Coleman), recorded in 1965 and released on the ESP-Disk label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| PopMatters | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars noting "Bley and his trio understand that with compositions of this nature, full of space and an inherent, interior-pointing lyricism, that pace is everything. And while this set clocks in at just over 29 minutes in length, the playing is so genuine and moving that it doesn't need to be any longer". PopMatters review stated "Closer is regarded as a new beginning for the jazz pianist who used to provide such elegaic keystrokes for Jim Giuffre's trio. The album is a brief tour of what it meant to be a piano trio back then... a gutsy record". The Penguin Guide to Jazz said "Closer is still a delight nearly 40 years after first release. The key track here is Carla's classic "Ida Lupino", which her former husband turn into a rolling, almost filmic narrative with layers of detail that belie the simple materials. Some have noted a continuing cross-fertilisation of ideas with Ornette Coleman on these tracks. That's harder to hear if you aren't aware of the association, but the staccato rhythms and bitten-off melodic ideas do point in that direction". Reviewing the 2008 rerelease All About Jazz stated "Bley makes a welcome return with one of his best".

## Track listing

All compositions by Carla Bley except as indicated
* "Ida Lupino" - 2:55
* "Start" - 2:21
* "Closer" - 3:27
* "Sideways in Mexico" - 2:55
* "Batterie" - 3:17
* "And Now the Queen" - 2:16
* "Figfoot" (Paul Bley) - 3:23
* "Crossroads" (Ornette Coleman) - 2:30
* "Violin" - 2:57
* "Cartoon" (Annette Peacock) - 2:16

## Personnel

* Paul Bley - piano
* Steve Swallow - bass
* Barry Altschul - percussion
# Calvaro V

Calvaro V (1986 – 1 October 2003) was a grey Holsteiner gelding sired in 1986. Competing in show jumping events with his Swiss rider Willi Melliger, Calvaro won two Olympic silver medals (1996, 2000) and four world championship medals. Standing tall for a jumper at 18.1 hands (73 inches, 185 cm), Calvaro accrued a total of nearly SFr 2 million in winnings.
After suffering a knee injury in 2001, Calvaro was retired to Melliger's stud farm in Neuendorf, Switzerland, in 2002. His health rapidly declined, and he died in September 2003. Prior to the horse's death, Melliger allowed him to be cloned.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Calvaro V :
| Sire Cantus 1981 Holsteiner | Caletto I 1975 Holsteiner | Cor de la Bryere 1968 Selle Français A | Rantzau |
| Sire Cantus 1981 Holsteiner | Caletto I 1975 Holsteiner | Cor de la Bryere 1968 Selle Français A | Quenotte |
| Sire Cantus 1981 Holsteiner | Caletto I 1975 Holsteiner | Deka 1967 Holsteiner | Consul |
| Sire Cantus 1981 Holsteiner | Caletto I 1975 Holsteiner | Deka 1967 Holsteiner | Oekonomie |
| Sire Cantus 1981 Holsteiner | Monoline Holsteiner | Roman 1960 Holsteiner | Ramzès |
| Sire Cantus 1981 Holsteiner | Monoline Holsteiner | Roman 1960 Holsteiner | Dorette |
| Sire Cantus 1981 Holsteiner | Monoline Holsteiner | Usa 1960 Holsteiner | Marabu II |
| Sire Cantus 1981 Holsteiner | Monoline Holsteiner | Usa 1960 Holsteiner | Jossa |
| Dam Valetta VI Holsteiner | Merano 1973 Holsteiner | Merlin 1968 Holsteiner | Marlon |
| Dam Valetta VI Holsteiner | Merano 1973 Holsteiner | Merlin 1968 Holsteiner | Rhea |
| Dam Valetta VI Holsteiner | Merano 1973 Holsteiner | Berolina 1965 Holsteiner | Fasching |
| Dam Valetta VI Holsteiner | Merano 1973 Holsteiner | Berolina 1965 Holsteiner | Ulana |
| Dam Valetta VI Holsteiner | Novella 1976 Holsteiner | Farnese 1960 Holsteiner | Faehnrich |
| Dam Valetta VI Holsteiner | Novella 1976 Holsteiner | Farnese 1960 Holsteiner | Annelies |
| Dam Valetta VI Holsteiner | Novella 1976 Holsteiner | Furth 1969 Holsteiner | Ladykiller |
| Dam Valetta VI Holsteiner | Novella 1976 Holsteiner | Furth 1969 Holsteiner | Optima |
# New River Railroad

The New River Railroad was founded as the New River Mining and Railroad Company on May 24, 1874, at the Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, in Virginia. Construction of the railroad began on September 16 at the New River Depot on the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad.

## Route

The railroad route travels north through Virginia and down the New River valley to the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway on the mouth of the Greenbrier River.

## History

The company issued and sold $4 million of stock to pay for the railroad. The development of the railroad revealed multiple coal seams along its route. The company established its headquarters in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mining companies could own stocks, and counties affected by the railroad could sell bonds or levy taxes to buy stock or pay off the bonds.
J. Dickenson Sergeant, Thomas Graham, Richard Wood, Henry Beckwith, S. H. Newbery, William Firmstone, R. F. Hoke, P. H. McCaull, P. W. Strother, and Richard B. Roane were the founders of the railroad. William Firmstone, an industrialist and engineer, died three years after incorporating the company in 1877. He had rebuilt the furnace of Glendon Iron Company to modernize it. Frank Firmstone, his son, modernized two more furnaces. Another of his sons, Harry Firmstone, was the first engineer in Virginia to use coke to make pig iron in 1874. The high-grade coke that made this possible came from the New River. P. H. McCaull was a delegate to the Virginia House of Delegates and a County Clerk of Roanoke County in 1887; McCaull was a Republican who wrote to William Mahone in 1877 that an election had been lost due to a law that gave Democrats control of voting rolls. P. W. Strother was also a Delegate. Richard B. Roane, a Superintendent, was married to a relative of Sam Houston.
In 1878, Frederick W. M. Holliday, the Governor of Virginia, provided prisoners to work on the railroad system. Many of these were wrongfully convicted, innocent men used for convict leasing to the New River Railroad. The state would subsidize the cost of clothes, food, medical expenses, and guards for the men equivalent to what the state would pay if the men had stayed in prison. In return, the railroad would pay back these expenses each year with railroad bonds along with six percent interest.
On December 23, 1881, the New River Railroad and Mining and Manufacturing Company merged with Bluefield Railroad to form the New River Railroad of West Virginia.
These railroads were the foundation for the Norfolk and Western Railway, New River Division. Norfolk and Western Railway President Frederick J. Kimball bought the New River Railroad and transformed the railroad system from one that just transported agricultural products to one that made significant profits from coal by opening the Pocahontas Coalfield in western Virginia and southern West Virginia.
# Paul Grilley

Paul Grilley (born November 11, 1958) is an American teacher of modern yoga known for helping, along with Sarah Powers, to develop the slow-paced style, Yin Yoga. He and his wife Suzee Grilley train teachers in Yin Yoga.

## Education

Paul Grilley grew up in Martin City, Montana and is a graduate of Columbia Falls High School in Columbia Falls, Montana. He began to practise yoga in 1979, starting to study anatomy in Montana that same year. In 1982 he went on to study anatomy and kinesiology at the University of California, Los Angeles. He gained his master's degree at St John's College, Santa Fe in 2000. He was awarded an honorary Ph.D. by the California Institute for Human Science for his work on the relevance of fascia, the sheets of connective tissue that hold the body together, to the practice of yoga asanas.

## Career

Grilley studied the slow-paced, less aggressive form of modern yoga called Yin Yoga under its creator, Paulie Zink, and later assisted with its development.
He taught yoga to Sarah Powers, who devised the name "Yin Yoga" and went on to develop her own variant of it, Insight Yoga. Grilley had until then described the form as "Taoist Yoga". He teaches Yin Yoga and trains yoga teachers with his wife Suzee Grilley. Their Yin Yoga curriculum covers the human anatomy of bones and muscles as well as seven asanas that they describe as archetypal, yoga and meditation. He serves as a master teacher at Pranamaya. From his knowledge of anatomy, Grilley states that it is not possible for everyone to do all asanas, because of variations in the shapes of specific bones; for example, some people have a much longer neck on the femur (thigh bone) than others, giving them, he argues, greater freedom of movement in the hip joint.
Grilley has stated that Yin Yoga is not a franchise or hybrid like Aqua Yoga or Disco Yoga, and the use of the term is not restricted by copyright or trademark; instead, it is an additional way of practising.
He has been interviewed and featured in magazines including Yoga Journal and Elephant Journal, and in chapters of books such as Victoria Bailey's 2012 Sharing Sadhana: Bailey describes him as both spiritual, as seen in his DVD on Chakra Theory and Meditation, and knowledgeable about the anatomical basis of yoga.

## Personal life

In 1984, Grilley married Patti Davis, daughter of US president Ronald Reagan. They divorced in 1990. He then married Suzee Grilley (born 1959); she is a Registered Yoga Teacher who has also taught Capoeira and modern dance. They live in Ashland, Oregon.

## Works

* Anatomy for Yoga with Paul Grilley (DVD). Pranamaya. 2004. ISBN 978-1585651689. OCLC 56924405.
* Yin Yoga: Principles and Practice. Ashland, Oregon: White Cloud Press. 2012. ISBN 9781935952701.
* A Yogi's Guide to Chakra Meditation. Cardinal. 2019. ISBN 978-1-7335839-0-9. OCLC 1089967309.
# Benjamin Martin (chess player)

Benjamin Martin (born 1969) is a New Zealand chess player and mathematician. He was awarded the title International Master (IM) by FIDE in 1996.

## Chess career

Martin has represented New Zealand in four Chess Olympiads, in Novi Sad 1990, Manila 1992, Yerevan 1996, and Istanbul 2000. His best result was in 1996 when he scored 8/14.
Martin jointly won the New Zealand Chess Championship with Ortvin Sarapu in 1989/90.

## Mathematics

Martin was an associate professor in the department of mathematics at the University of Auckland 2011–2014. His research interests include algebraic groups and quantum field theory. He is now a professor in the department of mathematics at the University of Aberdeen, holding a personal chair.
# The Librarian

The Librarian may refer to:
* The Librarian (Discworld), a character from the Discworld novels
* The Librarian (franchise), a series of made-for-TV movies starring Noah Wyle
** The Librarian: Quest for the Spear, a 2004 made-for-TV movie
** The Librarian: Return to King Solomon's Mines, a 2006 made-for-TV movie, sequel to Quest for the Spear
** The Librarian: Curse of the Judas Chalice, a 2008 made-for-TV movie, sequel to Return to King Solomon's Mines
** The Librarians (2014 TV series), a 2014 television series that is a direct spin-off of The Librarian film series
* The Librarian (TV series), a 2023 Russian television series
* The Librarian (novel), 2018 novel by Salley Vickers
* The Librarian (painting), 1566 painting by Giuseppe Arcimboldo
* The Librarian (version control system), a source code management software product made by Applied Data Research
* "Librarian" (Not Going Out), 2007 television episode
# Tom Savage (poet)

Tom Savage (born 1948) is an American poet from New York City most closely associated with the New York School. He attended the Naropa Institute in 1976 and with James Sherry co-edited the inaugural issue of Roof Magazine. He is the author of upwards of seven volumes of poetry, including Housing, Preservation & Development (Cheap Review Press, 1988), Processed Words (Coffeehouse Press, 1990), Political Conditions Physical States (United Artists Books, 1993) and From Herat to Baikh and Back Again (Fly by Night Press, 2014). He has taught workshops at, among other places, the Poetry Project, the Juilliard School and Saint Malachy's Roman Catholic Church (The Actor's Chapel). He has edited Tamarind magazine which has been published on and off for many years.
# Phlog

A phlog, also called an rlog, is a type of daybook, similar to a blog, that runs off a Gopher protocol server. These phlogs are typically hosted from home servers running some sort of UNIX operating system, because a user account on the server is usually required to update the content. There are quite a few phlogs floating around gopherspace but the vast majority are not updated regularly.
Phlogs usually arranged as a directory structure with the title or date of each entry, has a separate folder for archives. It is possible to have a few sentences under each link to a blog entry as a summary, or to host the phlog as one single text or HTML file; however, HTML files cannot be read by some pure gopher clients.
Most phlogs are maintained by hand as a series of text files. Open source software exists to convert posts from a WordPress blog into plain text files that can be accessed using the gopher protocol.
The word "phlog" is derived from "blog" but with the "ph" from "gopher" instead of the "b" from "web" and appears to have been coined by Jeff Woodall on April 22, 2003.

## Gopherlog

A phlog can also be known as a gopherlog. The first known usage of the term "gopherlog" was by George Hotelling as an April Fool's Day joke on April 1, 2005.
# Jan Plodek

Jan Plodek (born November 26, 1978) is a Czech former professional ice hockey player. He played in the Czech Extraliga for HC Bílí Tygři Liberec.
# Dialysis rufithorax

Dialysis rufithorax is a species of fly in the family Xylophagidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Swing Out the Blues

Swing Out the Blues is a 1944 American romantic comedy film directed by Malcolm St. Clair and starring Bob Haymes, Lynn Merrick, and Janis Carter. It was released on May 22, 1938.

## Plot

Rich Cleveland and the Vagabonds are a swing band in financial difficulties. Rich, the lead singer, (Bob Haymes) marries wealthy socialite Lynn Merrick (Penelope Carstairs). The threat that Rich and Lynn will abandon the band forms the conflict in the comic narrative.

## Cast

* Bob Haymes as Rich Cleveland
* Lynn Merrick as Penelope Carstairs
* Janis Carter as Dena Marshall
* Tim Ryan as Judge Dudley Gordon
* Joyce Compton as Kitty Grogan
* Arthur Q. Bryan as Larry Stringfellow
* Kathleen Howard as Aunt Amanda
* John Eldredge as Gregg Talbot
* Dick Elliott as Malcolm P. Carstairs
* Lotte Stein as The duchess
* Tor Johnson as weightlifter

## Production

Director St. Clair, a veteran of the silent film era, included a lengthy “film-within-a-film” that parodies the early Mack Sennett comedies and appears “in the guise of a home movie.”
# New Zealand at the 1980 World Championships in Athletics

New Zealand competed at the 1980 World Championships in Athletics in Sittard, Netherlands, from 14 to 16 August 1980.

## Results
### Key

* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* PB = Personal best
* SB = Season best
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event
| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Anne Audain | Women's 3000 metres | 9:26.8 | 16 | — | — | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Paul Griffiths (British Army officer)

Major General Paul Raymond Griffiths, CB is a British Army officer who serves as Assistant Chief of the General Staff.

## Military career

Griffiths was commissioned into the Royal Corps of Signals in 1993. He became commanding officer of 3rd (UK) Division Signal Regiment in 2012 and was deployed to Afghanistan. He went on to be commander of 1st Signal Brigade in August 2016, Director of Personnel Policy (Pay and Allowances) at the Ministry of Defence in May 2019 and Director-General, Army Personnel in January 2021. After that, he became Assistant Chief of the General Staff in September 2023.
He was appointed a Colonel Commandant of the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers on 1 November 2023.
He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 2023 Birthday Honours.