OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bell, Book & Candle

Bell, Book & Candle may refer to:
* Bell, book, and candle, an archaic procedure used for excommunication
* Bell, Book and Candle, a 1958 romantic comedy film
* Bell, Book & Candle (band), a German group
* Bell, Book and Candle (shop), a fictional shop in Good Witch (TV series)
* Bell, Book and Candle (play), a play by John Van Druten, the basis for the film
# The Oranges Band

The Oranges Band is an American indie rock band from Baltimore, Maryland signed with Green Day's original label, Lookout! Records. Fronted by ex-Spoon bassist Roman Kuebler, The Oranges' first record, The Five Dollars EP, was released on Baltimore-based label Morphius Records. Subsequent touring and critical praise earned the band a deal with Lookout, culminating in the release of an EP, album, and several videos, leading up to, according to many critics, their strongest album to that point, The World & Everything in It. In 2004, Morphius released a retrospective compiling the band's earlier work, including The Five Dollars EP, the now out-of-print 900 Miles of Fucking Hell EP, as well as various unreleased tracks entitled Two Thousands. In 2008, with a new lineup that included Pat Martin on bass and guest guitarist Doug Gillard, the band released their third full-length The Oranges Band are Invisible.

## Discography

* $5 EP (2000)
* Nine Hundred Miles of Fucking Hell (2001)
* On TV (2002)
* All Around (2003)
* Two Thousands (2004)
* The World & Everything in It (2005)
* The Oranges Band Are Invisible (2008)
# Phocibidion

Phocibidion is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Phocibidion erythrocephalum (White, 1855)
* Phocibidion pulcherrimum (Martins, 1962)
# Alperovich

Alperovich is a Jewish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Beatriz Rojkés de Alperovich (born 1956), Argentine psychopedagogue, businesswoman, and politician, wife of José
* José Alperovich (born 1955), Argentine politician
# The Handsome Brute

The Handsome Brute is a lost 1925 American silent drama film directed by Robert Eddy and written by Lillian Taft Maize. The film stars William Fairbanks, Virginia Lee Corbin, Lee Shumway, Robert Bolder, J.J. Bryson, and Daniel Belmont. The film was released on December 1, 1925, by Columbia Pictures.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, patrolman Larry O'Day loses his job on the police force due to a misadventure in which jeweler Thomas Egan's daughter Nelly is concerned. International famous detective John Granger is aiding the police in pursuit of the notorious Brady gang. Larry takes a hand in the game, and after a fight he captures Granger and two confederates while they were looting the Egan store. It transpires that the real Granger is dead, and a crook has been impersonating him. Larry is reinstated with the police force, promoted, and then marries Nelly.

## Cast

* William Fairbanks as Larry O'Day
* Virginia Lee Corbin as Nelly Egan
* Lee Shumway as John Granger
* Robert Bolder as Thomas Egan
* J.J. Bryson as Captain
* Daniel Belmont as Watchman
# The Automobile Society India

The Automobile Society India (ASI) started in 2011. ASI began conducting Technician Membership and Senior membership exams through its Institution of Automobile Engineers India. In 2014, the society established a state private technical university in Arunachal Pradesh, the North East Frontier Technical University.

## Membership examination

The Automobile Society conducts Technician Membership Examination and Senior Technician membership Examination twice in a year.

## Skill development Programmes

Automobile Society India is a training partner of NSDC Star Scheme. The society already trained more than 4000 students under this scheme. Now, the society also plans to implement more Skill Development programmes through its Students chapters and University.

## Memberships

* Life Member– The Engineering Council Of India
* Member– Assocham
# Indigofera hirsuta

Indigofera hirsuta, the hairy indigo or rough hairy indigo, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is native to nearly all the world's tropics; South America, Africa, Madagascar, the Indian Subcontinent, southern China, southeast Asia, Malesia, Papuasia and Australia, and has been introduced to the Caribbean, the southeast United States, Mexico and Central America. It is used as a green manure and, to a minor extent, for forage.
# Garreta Busey

Garreta Helen Busey (March 1, 1893 – October 21, 1976), sometimes seen as Garetta Busey, was an American college professor, writer, and bank executive based in Urbana, Illinois.

## Early life

Busey was born in Urbana, Illinois, the daughter of George W. Busey and Kate Baker Busey. Her father was a bank president. She graduated from Urbana High School in 1911, and from Wellesley College in 1915. She earned a master's degree from the University of Illinois in 1922, with a thesis titled "The reaction of English men of letters of the nineteenth century to the philosophy of Auguste Comte". She completed doctoral studies in English at Illinois in 1924, with a dissertation titled "The reflection of positivism in English literature to 1880; the positivism of Frederic Harrison".

## Career

Busey worked with Illinois suffragist Catherine Waugh McCulloch after college, and served in France and Switzerland with the American Red Cross after World War I. She worked in the book review department of the New York Herald Tribune. She was a close friend and correspondent of journalist Isabel Paterson, from their time together at the Herald Tribune.
Busey returned to Urbana for graduate school, and stayed as an English professor at the University of Illinois, on the faculty from 1930 to 1961. She wrote short stories and poems for publication, and one novel, The Windbreak (1938), set in nineteenth-century Illinois. She was vice president of the Commercial Bank of Champaign. and an officer in the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, She was a mentor to journalist William Maxwell while he was at Illinois.
Busey was a Baháʼí, like her mother before her. She served as faculty advisor of the University of Illinois Bahá'í Club, lectured on Bahá'í topics, and served on editorial staffs for Baháʼí publications from the 1930s through the 1960s. In "A Fresh Stream of Wisdom" (World Order 1947), she wrote, "Survival in this, the most dangerous period of the world's history, requires not the suppression of the will of the individual but its development. Our loyalties must expand to embrace the world instead of its parts".

## Personal life

Busey died in Urbana in 1976, aged 83 years. Busey's papers are in the collections of the Champaign County Historical Archives and the University of Illinois. She donated her family house in Urbana to become a Bahá’í Center; it burned down in 1987.
# St. Moritz Olympics

St. Moritz has been the host to two Winter Olympic Games:
* 1928 Winter Olympics
* 1948 Winter Olympics
# Tambja brasiliensis

Tambja brasiliensis is a species of colourful sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Polyceridae.

## Distribution

This species was described from south-eastern and southern Brazil.
# Higurashi no Naku Koro ni (song)

“Higurashi no Naku Koro Ni” (ひぐらしのなく頃に, When the cicadas cry) is the first single of Eiko Shimamiya under I've Sound and Geneon Entertainment label. Released on May 24, 2006 and reached #18 in the Oricon weekly charts. It has sold an approximate total of 35,000 copies and stayed in the charts for 26 weeks making this Eiko's most selling and longest charting single to date. The title track was used as the opening theme for the first season of the anime series Higurashi: When They Cry, and was also used as the ending theme of the first episode of Higurashi: When They Cry – Gou. Composition wise, it is written in the key of E Minor.
Note: If played backwards, the inclusion of the word Nigerarenai (逃げられない, "you cannot escape") is easily audible; this was later addressed in Shimamiya's second single, “Naraku no Hana”

## Track List

All lyrics are written by Eiko Shimamiya
# The Oratory, Liverpool

The Oratory stands to the north of Liverpool Anglican Cathedral in Merseyside, England. It was originally the mortuary chapel to St James Cemetery, and houses a collection of 19th-century sculpture and important funeral monuments as part of the Walker Art Gallery. It is a Grade I listed building in the National Heritage List for England.

## History

The Oratory was built in 1829, and used for funeral services before burials in the adjacent cemetery. It was designed by John Foster. When the cemetery closed, the building fell into disuse. In 1986 it came under the care of National Museums Liverpool, and is used to contain a collection of sculptures and statues.

## Architecture

The building is in the form of a Greek Doric temple. At each end is a portico with six columns. There are no windows and the building is lit from above. Inside, a coffered ceiling is supported by Ionic columns. Pollard and Pevsner consider this to be Foster's best surviving building. On 28 June 1952 it was designated as a Grade I listed building. In the National Heritage List for England it is described as "one of the purest monuments of the Greek Revival in England". Around the Oratory are cast iron railings and gate piers that have been listed at Grade II.

## Collection

Inside the building is a collection of monuments, mainly Neoclassical reliefs, many of which were brought here from demolished buildings in the 1980s. These include a monument dated 1834 given to the Nicholson family by Francis Chantrey, one to William Earle, who died in 1839, by John Gibson, to Dr William Stevenson, who died in 1853, by J. A. P. Macbride, to William Hammerton, who died in 1832, by Gibson, to William Ewart, who died in 1823, by Joseph Gott, to Emily Robinson, who died in 1829, by Gibson, and to Agnes Jones, who died in 1868, by Pietro Tenerani. There is also a statue of William Huskisson by Gibson that was formerly in the Custom House.
# Phocides

Phocides is a genus of butterflies in the skipper family, Hesperiidae, in which it is placed in tribe Phocidini, of which it is the namesake genus.
The distribution of the genus is primarily Neotropical, but a few species occur in the Nearctic.

## Species

* Phocides belus Godman & Salvin, [1893] - Mexico
* Phocides charon (C. & R. Felder, 1859) - Brazil, Paraguay
* Phocides distans (Herrich-Schäffer, 1869)
** P. distans distans - Venezuela
** P. distans licinus (Möschler, 1879) - Colombia, Panama
** P. distans silva Evans, 1952 - Peru
* Phocides johnsoni Bell, 1947 - Colombia
* Phocides lincea (Herrich-Schäffer, 1869) - Brazil
* Phocides metrodorus Bell, 1932
** P. metrodorus metrodorus - Colombia
** P. metrodorus metron Evans, 1952 - Paraguay
** P. metrodorus nigrescens Bell, 1938 - Colombia
* Phocides novalis Evans, 1952 - Peru
* Phocides oreides (Hewitson, [1875])
** P. oreides colombiana Bell, 1938 - Colombia
** P. oreides oreides (Hewitson, [1875]) - Peru, Bolivia
* Phocides padrona Evans, 1952 - Peru
* Phocides partia Evans, 1952 - Peru
* Phocides perkinsi (Kaye, 1931) - Jamaica
* Phocides perillus (Mabille, 1888) - Colombia
* Phocides petroleum Siewert, Leviski, Mielke & Casagrande, 2018 - Colombia
* Phocides pialia (Hewitson, 1857) - Mexico to Brazil
** P. pialia pialia - Brazil
** P. pialia intermedia Mielke, 1992 - Brazil (Minas Gerais)
** P. pialia maximus (Mabille, 1888) - Brazil
* Phocides pigmalion (Cramer, [1779]) – mangrove skipper – south Florida to Argentina, Antilles, Colombia, Mexico
** P. pigmalion pigmalion (Cramer, [1779])
** P. pigmalion bicolora (Boddaert, 1783)
** P. pigmalion batabano (Lucas, 1857) - Cuba, Tropical America
** P. pigmalion okeechobee (Worthington, 1881) - Florida
** P. pigmalion hewitsonius (Mabille, 1883) - Brazil (Amazonas), Peru, Bolivia
** P. pigmalion batabanoides (Holland, 1903) - Bahamas
* Phocides polybius (Fabricius, 1793) – guava skipper – southern Texas, Mexico to Argentina, Central America, South America
** P. polybius polybius - Suriname, Guyana
** P. polybius lilea (Reakirt, [1867]) - Texas, Mexico to Colombia, Brazil
** P. polybius phanias (Burmeister, 1880) - Argentina, Brazil
* Phocides thermus (Mabille, 1883) - Central America
** P. thermus thermus - Colombia
** P. thermus valgus (Mabille, 1883) - French Guiana
** P. thermus bellina Evans, 1952 - Ecuador
* Phocides urania (Westwood, [1852]) - Mexico, Texas
* Phocides vida (Butler, 1872) - Costa Rica, Panama
* Phocides vulcanides Röber, 1925 - Colombia
* Phocides yokhara (Butler, 1870)
** P. yokhara yokhara - Peru
** P. yokhara charonotis (Hewitson, 1874) - Bolivia, Peru
** P. yokhara dryas Le Cerf, 1922 - Peru
** P. yokhara inca Le Cerf, 1922 - Peru
# Always on My Mind (Rani song)

"Always on My Mind " is the debut single by Australian singer and songwriter Rani. Released in June 1997 as the lead single from her debut studio album, The Infinite Blue, the song peaked at number 33 on the ARIA Charts in August 1997.
At the ARIA Music Awards of 1997, the song was nominated for two awards: Best Pop Release and Best New Talent.

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 33 |
# Gravenhorstiini

Gravenhorstiini is a large tribe of parasitoid wasps belonging to the family Ichneumonidae It contains all the genera of the subfamily Anomaloninae, excepting Anomalon.

## Genera

* Agrypon Forster, 1860
* Aphanistes Forster, 1869
* Atrometoides Fahringer, 1922
* Atrometus Förster, 1869
* Aubertiana Viktorov, 1970
* Barylypa Forster, 1869
* Bimentum Townes, 1971
* Brachynervus Uchida, 1955
* Calcaneum Townes, 1971
* Castrosion Gauld & Bradshaw, 1997
* Cechenodes Townes, 1971
* Clatha Cameron, 1905
* Clypeocampulum Gauld, 1976
* Corsoncus Townes, 1971
* Elaticarina Sheng, 2012
* Encardia Tosquinet, 1896
* Erigorgus Förster, 1869
* Gravenhorstia Boie, 1836
* Habrocampulum Gauld, 1976
* Habronyx Foerster, 1868
* Helenanomalon Broad, 2014
* Heteropelma Wesmael, 1849
* Indagrypon Nikam, 1982
* Kokujewiella Shestakov, 1926
* Liopterna Townes, 1971
* Metoa Townes, 1971
* Neohabronyx Dasch, 1984
* Ophionellus Westwood, 1874
* Ophiopterus Brulle, 1846
* Parania Morley, 1913
* Perisphincter Townes, 1961
* Phaenolabrorychus Viereck, 1913
* Podogaster Brullé, 1846
* Porizonopteron Meier, 1931
* Pseudagrypon Lee & Kim, 1984
* Pseudanomalon Szépligeti, 1905
* Ribasia Ceballos, 1920
* Sphaeromanus Aubert, 1979
* Spolas Townes, 1961
* Stangepelma Porter, 1977
* Therion Curtis, 1829
* Trichomma Wesmael, 1849
* Vernamalon Gauld, 1976
# Murau Brewery

The Murau Brewery or Brauerei Murau, is located in the Styria district of Murau, Austria. It was founded in 1495 and has been a cooperative brewery since 1910. The brewery is one of Austria's five biggest breweries, producing around 300,000 hectolitres of beer every year.

## History

In the mid 15th century, Murau boasted three breweries. Established in 1495 by Jörg Kurz at Raffaltplatz, Murau Brewery stands as the sole survivor among them. Valentin Bauer, the first elected mayor of Murau, and owner of the brewery from 1823 to 1856 expanded the area of the brewery to the current size. Anton Kindler undertook costly modernisation efforts from 1873 to 1873, such as buying new machinery and switching to steam power. Gustav Balzer took over in 1896. He again invested heavily but got into financial trouble, forcing the transformation into a cooperative by 1910.
After a struggle to survive through the 1920s and 1930s, the brewery nearly collapsed during the Second World War, only starting to slowly recover in 1946. During the 1980s and 1990s, the brewing volume saw a significant increase through successful market strategies, rising from 65,000 hectolitres in 1980 to 304,000 hectolitres in 2011. In 2021, the brewery, along with nine other founding members, co-founded the "Association of Independent Private Breweries" in Austria.
# Diamond Stadium

Diamond Stadium was a greyhound racing stadium situated in Falkirk, Scotland. It was also known as the Brockville Greyhound Stadium and Falkirk Diamond Stadium and is not to be confused with the nearby Brockville Park.

## Origins

The stadium became the third venue in Falkirk to introduce greyhound racing following Firs Park and Brockville Park. The site chosen in 1932 for the newly purpose built track was on the old Springfield Iron Foundry. Falkirk at the time was immersed in iron works with a significant percentage of the population employed in the industry. The name Diamond Stadium was derived from the former Springfield Iron foundry that was locally known as the Diamond Foundry.

## Opening

Four thousand people attended the opening night on 19 August 1932 with the first winner being Willie C who won a Kennel sweepstake competition. In a match race on the same night the White City Stadium, Glasgow champion and Scottish Greyhound Derby winner Laverock defeated the Carntyne Stadium champion Man Friday by nineteen lengths. The Diamond Stadium management initially declared their intentions to be independent and race on Saturday afternoons in an attempt to damage the football match day crowds of the other two rival tracks but they soon joined the National Greyhound Racing Club (NGRC) and began a regular race schedule. The competition between the tracks was fierce and it made the Scottish national papers who labelled it as a war. Firs Park reverted to football only in 1933 and Brockville Park followed suit in 1935.

## History

The track had long straights and tight bends with distances of 250, 450, 580 & 800 yards around a 320-yard circumference. The stadium was owned by the Brockville Greyhound Racecourse Ltd with racing taking place on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. The main stand, kennels and paddock were all adjacent to the same Stirlingshire Midland Junction railway that ran below the Brockville Park football ground. The stadium lost its NGRC licence on 22 October 1937 but experienced a totalisator turnover high in 1946 of £218,962; a large sum for an independent track.
The Falkirk council acquired the stadium for £31,000 at the beginning of 1972 following the exit of the previous track owner Mr George Jack. They in turn leased it initially to John O'Donnell and then for a number of years to Falkirk businessman William Barr. William Barr invested much needed funds turning it into a family affair and by 1980 all races were handicaps on an all-sand surface over distances of 215, 535, 730 & 900 yards. There were ten bookmakers and racing took place on Tuesday and Friday nights at 7.30pm. Trials were held on a Sunday.

## Closure

The track closed in July 1988 and was redeveloped into the Central Retail Park.

## Track records

| Distance yards | Greyhound | Time | Date |
| 350 | Room Boy | 21.70 | 1936 |
| 350 | Big Sambo | 21.70 | 1936 |
| 500 | Two Aces | 30.60 | 1936 |
| 600 | Ma Petite | 42.42 | 1936 |
# St George's Church, Carrington

St George's Church is in the village of Carrington, Trafford, Greater Manchester, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, but is now redundant and in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It stands in a relatively isolated position south of the Manchester Ship Canal, along the northern edge of the Carrington Moss industrial estate.

## History

The church was built by Isaac Shaw in 1757–59 for Mary, Countess of Stamford as a chapel of ease to serve the hamlets of Partington and Carrington. A chancel was added in 1872. The building is no longer used for worship. St George's was vested in the Trust on 1 March 1990.
The vicar of St Mary's, Partington and Carrington is responsible for the churchyard. Clearance work in 2008 uncovered the graves of two soldiers who had died during the First World War. Their graves are registered by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.

## Architecture

The church is built in brick with a stone slate roof. The plan consists of a four-bay nave with a small chancel. Each bay has a round-arched window. The chancel has a Venetian window and a hipped roof. Formerly a cupola was on the west end but this has been removed.
The box pews, including two family pews, are original. The font is based on a marble wash bowl. The wooden reredos dates from around 1872. The pulpit is a three-decker.
# Tambja crioula

Tambja crioula is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Polyceridae.

## Distribution

This species was originally described from Cape Verde.
# Highlandlake, Colorado

Highlandlake is a tiny, unincorporated community in western Weld County, Colorado, U.S. It was founded in 1871 by "Deacon" Lorin Cassandre Mead on the eastern shore of a prairie pothole/buffalo wallow located about eight miles northeast of Longmont, Colorado.

## History

Highlandlake was founded in 1871 by Lorin C. Mead. He came to Colorado, arriving on June 1, 1871, in The Chicago Colorado Colony later known as Longmont, with the idea of purchasing land in the Greeley, Weld County, area. After taking a stage to Greeley, where he found that the best land was already taken up, he returned by stage to Longmont. On the way the stage passed a prairie pothole. Standing near the edge of the water was an antelope. Lorin was taken with the area and upon his return to Longmont, filed on the land around the pothole which he named Highland Lake, now owned by the nearby town of Mead. He named the town that eventually grew up around the lake, Highlandlake (which at times can be quite confusing to many people), after the lake in Sir Walter Scott's "The Lady of the Lake." In 1906, the much anticipated railroad bypassed the town of Highlandlake. Within a few years, all of the businesses and most of the homes in Highlandlake were picked up and moved to the new townsite of Mead, CO. Today, Highlandlake is a small unincorporated community in Weld County, Colorado.
# The Oranges

The Oranges (locally /ˈɑːrəndʒɪz/) are a group of four municipalities in Essex County, New Jersey, all of which have the word Orange in their name. The four municipalities are Orange, East Orange, South Orange and West Orange. All of these communities were named for William III of Orange, Stadtholder of the Dutch Republic, and from 1689 until 1702 King of England, Ireland, and Scotland.
Orange was initially a part of Newark, but it was originally known as "Newark Mountains". On June 7, 1780, the townspeople of Newark Mountains officially voted to adopt the name Orange. At the time, there was a significant number of people in favor of secession from Newark. However, this would not occur until November 27, 1806, when the township of Orange—then including all of the territory encompassing all of the Oranges—officially separated from Newark. Orange was incorporated as a town on January 31, 1860. Almost immediately, it began fragmenting into smaller communities, primarily because of local disputes about the costs of establishing paid police, fire, and street departments. South Orange was organized on January 26, 1861, Fairmount (later to become part of West Orange) on March 11, 1862, East Orange on March 4, 1863, and West Orange (including Fairmount) on March 14, 1863.
Today, the different municipalities of the Oranges are quite different from one another. All four were once among the richest communities in New Jersey. However, Orange and East Orange are relatively urban and working-class, while South Orange and West Orange remain affluent suburban enclaves. In addition, the residents of Orange and East Orange are predominantly African-American, while those of South Orange and West Orange are predominantly white.
While each community has its own independent government, and the four municipalities have no shared governance (other than Essex County), the term is often used to refer to the area, including on highway exit signs. Signage for Exit 47A on Interstate 80 and exit 145 on the Garden State Parkway refer to "The Oranges" as a destination. Interstate 280 refers to "The Oranges" as a control city as it passes directly through three out of the four municipalities (except South Orange, which is nearby).
# Phocibidion pulcherrimum

Phocibidion pulcherrimum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1962.