OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seona

Seona may refer to:
* Seona, Banovići, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Seona, Srebrenik, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Seona, Novi Travnik, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Seona, Croatia, a village near Donja Motičina
# Ivan Kornilov

Ivan Alekseyevich Kornilov (1899–1953) was a Soviet general.
Kornilov rose through the ranks of the Red Army in the 1930s and was promoted to the rank of major-general in June 1940, commanding the 45th Rifle Division. He was in command of the 49th Rifle Corps during the early phases of Operation Barbarossa in 1941, but was badly wounded and had to give up his command. Shortly thereafter he was captured by the German Army and spent the rest of World War II as a prisoner of war.
He was detained by Soviet security services for the routine security checks as part of the filtration process administered to ensure that the newly liberated captured Soviet soldiers had not collaborated with their Nazi captors during captivity, but cleared and allowed to resume his military career in the same year. He served as head of the military departments at the Kuybyshev Planning Institute (1947–1950) and Rostov State University (1950–1953).
# Khlong Pla Kot railway station

Khlong Pla Kot railway station is a railway station located in Thap Krit Subdistrict, Chumsaeng District, Nakhon Sawan. It is located 270.873 km from Bangkok railway station and is a class 3 railway station. It is on the Northern Line of the State Railway of Thailand.
# Antionette

Antionette is an alternate form of the French and Latin feminine given name Antoinette. It was among the top 2000 female baby names in the US from the late 19th century through the late 20th century. Notable people with this name include the following:
* Antionette Carroll, American activist and entrepreneur
* Antionette Oyedupe Payne, full name of Toni Payne (born 1995), American-born Nigerian footballer
* Simone Antionette Johnson, known as Monie Love (born 1970), British rapper, actress and radio personality
# Antiochus the Great (play)

Antiochus the Great is a 1701 tragedy by the English writer Jane Wiseman. It is also known by the longer title of Antiochus the Great, or, The Fatal Relapse. It is based on the life of Antiochus the Great, the Greek ruler of Ancient Syria.
The original Lincoln's Inn Fields cast included George Powell as Antiochus the Great, John Bowman as Artenor, John Corey as Seleuchus, Barton Booth as Ormandes, George Pack as Philotas, Elizabeth Barry as Leodice, Elizabeth Bowman as Berenice, and Mary Porter as Child.
# Monte Inici

Monte Inici is a mountain in the comune of Castellammare del Golfo, province of Trapani, Sicily. It stands approximately 1060 m above sea level, a few km south of the Golfo di Castellammare, an indentation of the Tyrrhenian Sea.
Monte Inici has been the site of numerous explorations and finds of fossils from the Middle Jurassic and Lower Cretaceous periods.
In the classical age, Monte Inici was the site of the ancient Greek settlement of Inykon in Magna Graecia, not to be confused with the larger town of Inycum (Inykon in Greek) in the southwestern part of Sicily.
In the 16th century Inici was a vast barony which included nine fiefs inside and belonged to the House of Sanclemente, a noble family from Trapani.
The mountain is only accessible by foot. A mountain path climbs to the top from Castellammare del Golfo (app. km 12; hard).
# Chorley and South Ribble Hospital

Chorley and South Ribble Hospital is an acute general hospital in Chorley. The hospital is situated on Euxton lane in Chorley close to junction 8 of the M61. It is managed by Lancashire Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The hospital has its origins in the Chorley Cottage Hospital which had been proposed by Alderman Henry Rawcliffe and which opened in September 1893. This became the Rawcliffe Hospital in 1900 and the Chorley Hospital in 1929.
A new hospital designed by Bradshaw, Gass and Hope was built in the early 1930s; it was opened as the Chorley and District General Hospital on 2 September 1933 and joined the National Health Service in 1948.
After services were transferred from Eaves Lane Hospital and from Heath Charnock Hospital in 1982, it became necessary to expand the facilities: the official opening of the new extension was performed by Princess Anne on 28 April 1997.
In June 2016, after the accident and emergency department was closed because of staffing issues, protesters sought the immediate restoration of the facility. In October 2020 the trust agreed to reopen the department and this was condemned by 17 emergency medicine consultants as unsafe while "Lancashire is in the midst of a surge in covid-19 cases, filling both inpatients and critical care beds." In February 2021 Matt Hancock issued instructions that plans to close the accident and emergency department should not proceed.
The maternity ward was demolished in 2020 and the site used for the new Cuerden Ward which provides additional capacity for diabetes, endocrinology and general medical patients and opened in 2022.
In November 2023 the hospital was inspected by the Care Quality Commission which graded the hospital as "Requires improvement" in two out of five categories. Lancashire Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust responded to the report stating that the COVID-19 backlog was responsible for a number of their ratings falling below the previous levels.
# Ivo Perilli

Ivo Perilli (10 April 1902 – 24 November 1994) was an Italian screenwriter. He wrote for more than 50 films between 1933 and 1977.

## Selected filmography

* Figaro and His Great Day (1931)
* Lowered Sails (1931)
* La Wally (1932)
* I'll Always Love You (1933)
* Ragazzo (1934)
* Red Passport (1935)
* Like the Leaves (1935)
* Ginevra degli Almieri (1935)
* The Dance of Time (1936)
* The Amnesiac (1936)
* I'll Give a Million (1936)
* Luciano Serra, Pilot (1938)
* The Count of Brechard (1938)
* Mad Animals (1939)
* Heartbeat (1939)
* The Document (1939)
* I, His Father (1939)
* Department Store (1939)
* The Faceless Voice (1939)
* A Romantic Adventure (1940)
* The Betrothed (1941)
* The Captain's Daughter (1947)
* Prelude to Madness (1948)
* The Wolf of the Sila (1949)
* The Ungrateful Heart (1951)
* Anna (1951)
* Europa '51 (1952)
* The Blind Woman of Sorrento (1952)
* Le infedeli (1953)
* Ulysses (1954)
* The Miller's Beautiful Wife (1955)
* Sunset in Naples (1955)
* War and Peace (1956)
* The Courier of Moncenisio (1956)
# Kilburn Lane

Kilburn Lane is a street in Northwest London which runs through North Kensington, London and Kilburn, London. Its route marks the boundary between the City of Westminster and the London Borough of Brent. To the east it continues into South Kilburn as Carlton Vale. At the western end the street curves southwards until it meets Harrow Road, becoming Ladbroke Grove and continuing across the Grand Union Canal.
It is a historic road, marking a route from the old village of Kensal to Kilburn Priory before Henry VIII's dissolution of the monasteries in the sixteenth century. During the seventeenth century part of it became known as Flowerhills Lane. The area was rural for most of its existence, as major development didn't take place until the nineteenth century when London expanded into new suburbs. At this time the area directly south of the Lane was known as Queen's Park Estate (and gave its name to the football club Queens Park Rangers which was founded there in the 1880s), but in the twentieth century this name has come to refer to the area north of Kilburn Lane centred on Queen's Park tube station.
At the junction with Harrow Road the Anglican St. John the Evangelist's Church was opened in 1844. Kilburn Lane also contains the late Victorian West Kilburn Baptist Church.
# Antipodogomphus dentosus

Antipodogomphus dentosus is a species of dragonfly of the family Gomphidae, commonly known as the Top End dragon. It is endemic to Northern Territory, Australia, where it has been found in rivers.
Antipodogomphus dentosus is a small to medium-sized black and yellow dragonfly with a long tail.

## Gallery

* Female wings
* Male wings
# Sergio Ariel Escudero

Sergio Ariel Escudero may also refer to:
* Sergio Escudero (footballer, born 1964), Argentine-Japanese footballer
* Sergio Escudero (footballer, born 1988), Japanese footballer
# Iwaki-kuni

Iwaki-kuni may refer to two former provinces of Japan centered on the coast of today's Fukushima Prefecture:
* Iwaki Province (718) (岩城国), an old province of Japan established in 718 and dissolved by 724
* Iwaki Province (1868) (磐城国), an old province of Japan established in 1868
# Christian Amatore

Christian Amatore (born 9 December 1951 in Algeria) is a French chemist and a member of the French Academy of Sciences. He is an author of works in electrochemistry.

## Biography

Coming from a modest family (Sicilian by his father, Swedish by his mother), he spent a large part of his childhood in Algeria in several garrison towns of Laghouat, Hain-el-Adjar, Sidi Bel Abbès where his father was an NCO of the Foreign Legion. He followed his father's advice "if you are intelligent but you have no education, you remain mute" and followed brilliant studies in Algeria and then in France where his Blackfoot family was repatriated: first to the Lycée Pascal-Paoli in Corte, then to the Lycée Thiers in Marseille where he completed two years of preparatory classes, and finally to the École normale supérieure (rue d'Ulm - Paris) where he obtained the agrégation de chimie in 1974. At the age of 18, he opted for French nationality. Following his thesis at the University of Paris-VII under Jean-Michel Savéant, he was recruited by CNRS as a Research Associate Professor in Physical Chemistry. After this, he left for the United States for two years as Assistant Professor in an organometallic chemistry research laboratory where he met Mark Wightman at Indiana University with whom he had a pioneering role in the development of ultramicroelectrodes that he applied in artificial synapses. In 1984, he returned to France to found his laboratory at the ENS and became Director of the Chemistry Department at the ENS in 1997. He held these management functions until 2006.

## Career

* Normalien (1971), agrégé de chimie (1974), docteur ès sciences (1979), docteur honoris causa from several European and Asian universities
* Research Director at the CNRS, Professor at the ENS.
* Correspondent of the French Academy of Sciences in April 1996, member in November 2002.
* Delegate for Education and Training of the French Academy of Sciences (2011)
* Member of the steering committee of the Fondation Écologie d'Avenir.

## Awards

* 2018 Fray International Sustainability Award at SIPS 2018
# Monte Pecoraro

Monte Pecoraro is a mountain in the Serre Calabresi, in southern Calabria, southern Italy. It has an elevation of 1,423 metres (4,669 ft).
It is located in the territory of Mongiana, in the province of Vibo Valentia.
* This Calabrian location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kille

Kille may refer to:
* Kille, Netherlands, a hamlet in the municipality of Altena
* Kille (card game), a Swedish card game of the Cuckoo family
# Monthly Full Report on Manufacturers' Shipments, Inventories, and Orders

The United States Census Bureau's Monthly Full Report on Manufacturers' Shipments, Inventories, and Orders, more commonly called the Factory Orders report, totals the dollar volume of new orders, shipments, unfilled orders, and inventories reported by domestic manufacturers.
Figures within the Factory Orders report are reported in the billions of dollars and also in a percent change from the previous month. Generally the Factory Orders report is not as widely watched as other economic indicators. The Advance Release on Durable Goods, which usually precedes the Factory Orders report by one week, garners more attention, given that the durable goods report includes orders for capital goods, a proxy for equipment investment.
# King Lear (Williamson play)

King Lear is a 1978 Australian play by David Williamson. It is an adaptation of King Lear by William Shakespeare.
The play is commonly regarded as among Williamson's less successful plays and is rarely revived.
The play was not published, in contrast with most Williamson plays, but a copy is available at the University of Queensland.

## Background

The play came out of a discussion between David Williamson and director Peter Oyston in 1977 about how to make Shakespeare more accessible. Williamson agreed do an adaptation of King Lear. The object was to put the play into contemporary, accessible English without changing the structure or philosophy. It was to be performed for a nine-week season at the Alexander Theatre, Monash University. Oyston received a grant of $20,000 to help him with the production. Williamson completed his draft while lecturing in Denmark. The original cast had Reg Evans as Lear and Joe Bolza as the Fool.

## Reception

Len Radic of The Age said the production "must be given points for enterprise and daring" but said it and the adaptation were "dull".
# King Lear (1953 film)

King Lear is a 1953 live television adaptation of the Shakespeare play staged by Peter Brook and starring Orson Welles. Preserved on kinescope, it aired October 18, 1953, as part of the CBS television series Omnibus, hosted by Alistair Cooke. The cast includes Micheál Mac Liammóir and Alan Badel.

## Production

A heavily abridged version of the play, this production condensed the play by eliminating the characters of Edgar and Edmund. To compensate for their absence, the role of Oswald is expanded to take Edmund's part in the play's climax, and "Poor Tom" is included not as a disguised Edgar but as an actual madman.
Welles returned to America to star in this presentation. He was guarded by IRS agents, prohibited to leave his hotel room when not at the studio, prevented from making any purchases, and the entire sum (less expenses) he earned went to his tax bill. Welles returned to England after the broadcast.

## Cast

* Orson Welles … King Lear
* Natasha Parry … Cordelia
* Arnold Moss … Duke of Albany
* Bramwell Fletcher … Earl of Kent
* David J. Stewart … Oswald
* Margaret Phillips … Regan
* Beatrice Straight … Goneril
* Alan Badel … Fool
* Micheál Mac Liammóir … Poor Tom
* Frederick Worlock … Earl of Gloucester
* Scott Forbes … Duke of Cornwall
* Wesley Addy … King of France
* Fred Sadoff … Duke of Burgundy

## Home media

* 2010 E1 Entertainment, Region 1 DVD, February 9, 2010 ISBN 978-1-4172-3287-1
# Anton thor Helle

Anton thor Helle (7 November [O.S. 28 October] 1683 in Tallinn – 24 April [O.S. 13 April] 1748 in Jüri; also Anton Thorhelle, Anton torHelle, Anton thorHelle or Anthonij Torhelle) was the translator of the first Bible in Estonian in 1739, and the first Estonian grammar. The New Testament was a North Estonian revision of the 1648 version by Johannes Gutslaff (died 1657), the author of Observationes Grammaticae circa linguam Esthonicam, and Helle's version was revised many times, including by C. Malm in 1896.
# Anton van Anrooy

Anton van Anrooy (11 January 1870 – 13 February 1949) was a British painter.
His work was part of the art competitions at the 1928 Summer Olympics and the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# Montpelier, Hanover County, Virginia

Montpelier is an unincorporated community in Hanover County in the central region of the U.S. state of Virginia. Montpelier is on U.S. Route 33, which was long named as "the Mountain Road" between Richmond and the Blue Ridge Mountains. The community is located midway between Richmond and President James Madison's home "Montpelier", and may have been named for the famous estate, which is a tourist attraction.
Formerly consisting primarily of farmland and a small business district, today Montpelier is a suburb of Richmond and serves as a bedroom community for many residents who commute to jobs in large metropolitan areas such as Richmond. Professional wrestler Mickie James grew up in Montpelier.
The Montpelier Historic District, Oakland, and Sycamore Tavern are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Sericanthe

Sericanthe is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. It is found in tropical and subtropical Africa. The genus was described by Elmar Robbrecht in 1978 based on the species in Neorosea, except for the type species, Neorosea jasminiflora, which went to Tricalysia. Bacterial leaf nodules are found in most of the species and the endophytic bacteria have been identified as Burkholderia.

## Species

* Sericanthe adamii (N.Hallé) Robbr.
* Sericanthe andongensis (Hiern) Robbr.
* Sericanthe auriculata (Keay) Robbr.
* Sericanthe burundensis Robbr.
* Sericanthe chevalieri (K.Krause) Robbr.
* Sericanthe chimanimaniensis Wursten & De Block
* Sericanthe gabonensis Sonké & Robbr.
* Sericanthe halleana Robbr.
* Sericanthe jacfelicis (N.Hallé) Robbr.
* Sericanthe leonardii (N.Hallé) Robbr.
* Sericanthe lowryana Sonké & Robbr.
* Sericanthe mpassa Sonké & Robbr.
* Sericanthe odoratissima (K.Schum.) Robbr.
* Sericanthe pellegrinii (N.Hallé) Robbr.
* Sericanthe petitii (N.Hallé) Robbr.
* Sericanthe rabia Sonké & Robbr.
* Sericanthe raynaliorum (N.Hallé) Robbr.
* Sericanthe roseoides (De Wild. & T.Durand) Robbr.
* Sericanthe suffruticosa (Hutch.) Robbr.
* Sericanthe testui (N.Hallé) Robbr.
* Sericanthe toupetou (Aubrév. & Pellegr.) Robbr.
* Sericanthe trilocularis (Scott Elliot) Robbr.
# Serica trociformis

Serica trociformis is a species of May beetle or June bug in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in North America.
# Taregna railway station

Taregna railway station is a railway station on the Patna–Gaya line under Danapur railway division of the East Central Railway zone. The station is situated beside National Highway 83 at Masaurhi, Taregana in Patna district in the Indian state of Bihar.

## History

Gaya was connected to Patna in 1900 by East Indian Railway Company by Patna–Gaya line. The Gaya to Jahanabad was electrified in 2002–2003. Electrification of the Patna–Gaya line was completed in 2003.
# Taregana

Taregana or Taregna (literally, Counting Stars), is a small town near Masaurhi in Patna district, Bihar, India. It is about 30 kilometres (19 miles) from Patna.

## History

In Taregna, Aryabhata set up an astronomical observatory in the Sun Temple 6th century. It is believed that here he proposed the Heliocentric Model.

## Geography

Taregna is located at Average elevation from sea level at 61 meters as per Google Earth. It is close to Patna and the Jahanabad. You can get here by train (Local trains, usually called PG passenger trains i.e. Patna Gaya) or by the road from Patna which goes to Gaya.

## Demographics

Taregna is a small town now growing at a fast pace. It has some good markets that attracts all the villager that are close to it Lawaich, Lasgarichak, pathrahat, Bela, Jagidishpur to name some. It has a famous temple called the 'Manichack' which witnesses over 5,000 of marriages every year. There is a pond nearby.People of Taregana are very friendly & helpful. Taregna comes under Masaurhi Sub-division (अनुमंडल).

## Transport

Taregna railway station is situated in Masaurhi sub-division, which is a township of Patna district, is named after Taregna. Village has railway station on Patna–Gaya line (Station Code - TEA) is well connected to nearby cities like Patna through railway. Daily, a huge number workers and government officers travel to the capital by the local trains. So in PG local passenger trains we can see a large people from Masaurhi. So in the midst there was a demand for increasing the frequency of these local trains.

## 22 July 2009 solar eclipse

Taregna experienced a sudden load of visitors coming to the village to see the solar eclipse of July 22, 2009, as, according to various sources, it will be one of the best locations within the path of totality to watch the solar eclipse. It was reported that the solar eclipse should be visible for at least three minutes and 38 seconds from Taregana. However, the maximum duration of the eclipse will be six minutes 38 seconds in the Pacific Ocean. However, on 22 July the eclipse was obscured by heavy cloud cover.
# Tedd Josiah

Edmond "Tedd" Josiah (born 1970) is a Kenyan music producer and entrepreneur.

## Early life

Josiah was raised by his grandmother in Nakuru in Kenya, before moving to the USA during his early childhood to live with his father in Chicago. He credits routine visits to a record store with his father with developing his interest in music.
He moved back to Kenya in 1981.

## Music career

Josiah is a self-taught producer.
He started his career in gospel music as a musician, first briefly with the group Ebony Affair before forming a new group, Hart, in 1993. Hart was disbanded in 1995 and Josiah joined Sync Sound Studios as a producer. In 1999, he left Sync Sound Studios and formed Audio Vault Studios. It was renamed to Blu Zebra in 2002.
He is credited for producing compilation albums called 'Kenyan, The First Chapter' and 'Kenyan, The Second Chapter'. The two albums featured Hardstone, Kalamashaka, Gidi Gidi Maji Maji, Necessary Noize, In-Tu, Jimmy Gathu, Maina Kageni, Pete Odera, Ndarling P and Ugandan musician Kawesa.
Tedd Josiah has worked with many of the most popular Kenyan performers like Poxi Presha, Suzzana Owiyo, Achieng' Abura, Abbi, and Didge among others.
Tedd Josiah has most recently produced for up and coming new artists such as Iddi Hemed, with the hit song Usijali and Pace Kenya with his song "Napata".
For the 2007 General elections, Josiah campaigned for ODM and its presidential candidate Raila Odinga. During the post-election crisis Josiah felt his life threatened and moved to London in 2008.
Josiah is also the founder of Kisima Awards, the premier annual musical awards held in Kenya. He was the given producer of the Year prize at the Kisima Awards in 2004, but he rejected it citing his position as an organiser of the awards. The win caused controversy, and Josiah resigned as the Awards' CEO the following year.
He returned to Kenya in 2015. Upon his return, he launched a record label, SwaRnB, but it was not successful. Following this, Josiah quit music to focus on his leather goods start-up JokaJok.

## JokaJok

Josiah started the luxury bag brand JokaJok to honor his late wife Regina Katar, who had introduced him to the fashion world. The brand's workshop is located in his Nairobi home and employs 7 artisans.

## Personal life

Josiah married his first wife Cynthia Akoth in 2002; they had two children and divorced in 2008.
He and his second wife Regina Katar met in 2016 after he returned to Kenya from the United Kingdom. They have one daughter together, Jameela Wendo. Katar died abruptly on 30 September 2017, three months after Jameela's birth, due to low patent count as a result of child birth.
# La Prensa (Buenos Aires)

La Prensa is an Argentine daily newspaper. Based in Buenos Aires, it was founded by José C. Paz and ranked among the most widely circulated dailies in subsequent decades, earning a reputation for conservatism and support for British interests.

## History

Following the election of populist leader Juan Perón, La Prensa declined due to both competition from new dailies (notably Clarín), as well a to government pressure. This latter development culminated in the paper's April 1951 seizure by the state, and its sale to the CGT labor union.
La Prensa was returned to the Gainza Paz family by the succeeding regime in 1956, though its readership never regained its pre-1951 levels. Ultimately, the company sold its landmark Avenida de Mayo headquarters in 1988 to the city, which converted it into the City Cultural Ministry.