OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moss Motor Tours

Moss Motor Tours Ltd. was a bus and coach company that operated on the Isle of Wight between 1921 and 1994. The company sold its assets in 1994 to various bus and coach providers on the Island and off. The name and "goodwill" of the company was purchased by Southern Vectis in 1994.
Following Southern Vectis' purchase by the Go-Ahead Group in 2005, "Moss Motors" was resurrected as one of several fleet names for the company's coach unit (also including, amongst others, Fountain Coaches and the West Wight Bus & Coach Company). "Moss Motors" was also used for a short time to brand a commuter coach service into Newport. In January 2013, a change in management and significant investment in new vehicles (mostly buses, not coaches) meant that these classic fleetnames were abandoned in favour of one "home to school" brand "Vectis Blue".

## History

Moss Motor Tours was started in 1921. The company operated several bus routes and tours of the Island to cater to tourists, these included trips to see cruise liners, mystery tours, and round the island tours. The company also operated private hire vehicles. Moss' was based in Sandown, Isle of Wight and had shops where tickets for the various tours were sold. One of Moss' coaches is now viewable at the Isle of Wight Bus Museum.
Post-deregulation, Moss Motor Tours operated several bus routes against the incumbent privatised bus operator Southern Vectis, these typically used red buses with 'Blue Ferret' branding.
Most if not all original Moss Motor Tours coaches were bought new and were kept inside for much of the winter, in fact as testament to this, several of the coaches left from the company's sale in 1994 are still in use by both mainland and Island operators, for example, island based Gange's Coaches, still use the last coach purchased by Moss - "Island Princess" in its original blue and cream livery.

## Gallery

* Some of the many promotional noticeboards used by Moss to promote their coach tours.
* Preserved ex-Moss Motor Tours 1957 Bedford SBG/Duple Vega, at the 2008 Isle of Wight Bus Museum running day.
* Former Moss Coach "Wight Envoy", pictured operating by Gange's Coaches.
* Former Moss Coach "Island Princess", the last coach purchased by Moss, also part of the Gange's Coaches fleet.
# In Love and War

In Love and War may refer to:

## Film and television

* In Love and War (1958 film), a film based on a novel by Anton Myrer
* In Love and War (TV series), a 1981 Hong Kong TV series also known as Fung Fo Fei Fa
* In Love and War (1987 film), a made-for-television film featuring James Woods and Jane Alexander
* In Love and War (1996 film), a film based on a book about Ernest Hemingway during World War I
* In Love and War (2001 film), a Hallmark Hall of Fame made-for-television film starring Callum Blue as Eric Newby in World War II
* In Love and War (2011 film), a South Korean film
* "In Love and War", the eighth episode of the sixth season of M*A*S*H

## Music

* In Love & War (Amerie album), 2009
* In Love and War (Francis Magalona and Ely Buendia album), 2010
# Incilius signifer

Incilius signifer is a species of toads in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to Panama and known from the Pacific Coast to 800 m (2,600 ft) asl, west of the Canal Zone. Prior to its description in 2005, it was mixed with Incilius coccifer. Its natural habitats are tropical dry forests. It tolerates habitat modification but could be threatened by severe habitat modification.
# Ceroxys flavoscutellata

Ceroxys flavoscutellata is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Ceroxys of the family Ulidiidae.
# Arleigh McCree

Detective III Arleigh Eugene McCree (December 24, 1939 – February 8, 1986) was the Commander of the Firearms and Explosives Unit of the Los Angeles Police Department and counter-terrorism specialist, widely recognized as one of the top explosive experts in the world.

## LAPD career

McCree investigated the Symbionese Liberation Army bomb making operations in 1976 and was part of the bomb squad that investigated the Marine barracks bombing in Beirut, Lebanon in 1983. A year later, McCree headed the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics bomb squad. McCree had written a text on explosive devices. In 1982 he testified before the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Security and Terrorism. He said government manuals on how to make bombs were too easy for terrorists to get.

## Personal

McCree was also a contributor to Military Police magazine.

## Death

McCree was killed along with officer Ronald Ball in a 1986 bomb disposal operation in North Hollywood, California. Both officers were attempting to defuse two pipe bombs in a murder suspect's garage when they both detonated. McCree died instantly, and Ball would die about an hour later.
He is honored among the fallen officers in the line of duty at the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in Washington, D.C.
# Chelydridae

The Chelydridae is a family of turtles that has seven extinct and two extant genera. The extant genera are the snapping turtles, Chelydra and Macrochelys. Both are endemic to the Western Hemisphere. The extinct genera are Acherontemys, Chelydrops, Chelydropsis, Emarginachelys, Macrocephalochelys, Planiplastron, and Protochelydra.

## Fossil history

The Chelydridae have a long fossil history, with extinct species reported from North America as well as all over Asia and Europe, far outside their present range. The earliest described chelydrid is Emarginachelys cretacea, known from well-preserved fossils from the Maastrichtian stage of the Late Cretaceous of Montana. Another well-preserved fossil chelydrid is the Late Paleocene Protochelydra zangerli from North Dakota. The carapace of P. zangerli is higher-domed than that of the recent Chelydra, a trait conjectured to be associated with the coexistence of large, turtle-eating crocodilians. Another genus, Chelydropsis, contains several well-known Eurasian chelydrid species that existed from the Oligocene to the Pliocene. In South America, chelydrids (C. acutirostris) only occupy the northwestern corner of the continent, reflecting their recent arrival from Central America as part of the Great American Interchange.

## Gallery

* Common snapping turtle at Taum Sauk Mountain State Park
* Two-year-old captive-raised snapping turtle from Pennsylvania
* Female next to can to show size
* Skeleton of alligator snapping turtle at the Museum of Osteology
* Female Snapping Turtle laying eggs (not visible), Pleasant Valley Wildlife Sanctuary, Lenox, Massachusetts
* Female laying eggs
# Bhaiyya Ganpatrao

Bhaiyya Ganpatra, alias "Sughar-piya", (1852–1920) was a member of the Gwalior royal family and known for pioneering the harmonium as an accompanying instrument. He was a member of the Gwalior gharana school of classical music.

## Background

Bhaiyya Ganpatrao was born to Jayajirao Scindia of the Gwalior princely family. He was the brother of Jiwajirao Scindia.

### Music training

He studied with Sadiq Ali Khan of Kirana Gharana and later with Bande Ali Khan and Inayat Hussain Khan, both students of Haddu Khan of Gwalior Gharana.

## Legacy

In the late-19th Century and early-20th Century, Ganpatrao was the "greatest name" associated with the harmonium. He popularized the instrument and developed its Thumri-ang.
Like Govindrao Tembe, Ganpatrao is credited with establishing harmonium as an instrument for Hindustani Classical music. Consequently, he had an enormous impact on many musicians whom he taught.

### Compositions

Ganpatrao was a prolific composer and used the mudra "Sughar-piya."

### Influence

Faiyaz Khan began singing thumris publicly because of Ganptrao's influence. Bismillah Khan adopted some of Ganpatrao's techniques to his Shehnai-playing.

### Students

The sarod maestro Hafiz Ali Khan, father of Amjad Ali Khan, learned dhrupad and thumri from Ganpatrao. He also taught Bashir Khan of Indore and Girija Shankar Chakrabarty.
He also taught Jaddanbai, the mother of Bollywood actress Nargis.
# Brongniartia atra

Brongniartia is a genus of cebrionine beetle, named after French naturalist Adolphe Brongniart, and containing a single species, Brongniartia atra.
# Motel Flamingo

"Motel Flamingo" is a song recorded by Canadian country music singer and songwriter Madeline Merlo for her forthcoming second studio album. It was written by Nicolle Galyon, Neil Medley, and Emily Weisband. The song was released to digital retailers through Open Road Recordings on May 19, 2017 and to radio on May 24 as the album's lead single.
"Motel Flamingo" reached number eight on the Canada Country chart, becoming Merlo's highest-charting single to date.

## Critical reception

Nanci Dagg of Canadian Beats wrote that "Motel Flamingo" is a "great song" that encapsulates Merlo's "unique bohemian vibe." Top Country also complimented the song for reflecting Merlo's personality and called it a "vibrant single perfect for your summer playlist."

## Chart performance

"Motel Flamingo" debuted at number 49 on the Canada Country chart dated June 24, 2017 and peaked at number 8 on the chart dated September 23, 2017. With this position, the song surpassed "Whatcha Wanna Do About It" (which peaked at number ten) as Merlo's highest-charting single to date. For the week of September 16, "Motel Flamingo" was the highest-ranking single by a female artist on the chart.

## Music video

The official music video for "Motel Flamingo" was directed by Jaren Hayman and premiered August 7, 2017. It was filmed at the June Motel in Prince Edward County, Ontario. Featuring multiple references to the song's lyrics, including a front desk person resembling CeeLo Green to flamingo-shaped inflatable pool toys, the video finds Merlo throwing an "epic summer party."

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 8 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| North America | May 19, 2017 | Digital download | Open Road | |
| Canada | May 24, 2017 | Country radio | Open Road | |
# Benjamin B. Hampton

Benjamin Bowles Hampton (1875–1932) was an American film producer, writer, and director. He led a 1916 plan to conglomerate film companies via acquisition. He was married to actress Claire Adams and was a partner in Zane Grey Pictures. He wrote the History of the American Film Industry from Its Beginnings to 1931. He is credited with producing numerous films.
Hampton published a couple of stories in Hampton's Broadway Magazine. He held copyrights on Hampton's Magazine and Hampton's Broadway Magazine. He accepted Jack London's story Mauki after it was turned down by other publications and remained committed to publishing stories of social injustices even after other publications had moved on believing readership had lost interest in that type of anti-Capitalist tale.
In his book on the history of the film industry to 1932, Hampton emphasized the industry's widespread mass market appeal in the U.S.
Hampton wrote in his film history about the success of an early fight film in 1897 and the criticism of it and "Living Pictures" generally by William Randolph Hearst as Yellow Journalism.

## Selected filmography
### Producer

* The Westerners (1919)
* Desert Gold (1919)
* Riders of the Dawn (1920)
* The Money Changers (1920)
* The Dwelling Place of Light (1920)
* A Certain Rich Man (1921)
* The Man of the Forest (1921)
* The Mysterious Rider (1921)
* The Gray Dawn (1922)
* Golden Dreams (1922), an adaptation of a Zane Grey novel
* Heart's Haven (1922)
# Østby

Østby may refer to:

## Places

* Østby, Innlandet, a village in the municipality of Trysil in Innlandet county, Norway
* Østby, Trøndelag, a village in the municipality of Tydal in Trøndelag county, Norway
# Challenge Yellow

The Challenge Yellow, also known as Challenge Sedis, was a prize given yearly by the chain company Sedis to the best cyclists in the French races from 1931 to 1982. The winner was unofficially seen as the best cyclist in the French cycling season.
As a reaction, the Super Prestige Pernod was founded in 1958.

## List of winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 1931 | France | André Leducq | |
| 1932 | France | Julien Moineau | |
| 1933 | No race | No race | No race |
| 1934 | France | Antonin Magne | |
| 1935 | France | René Le Grevès | |
| 1936 | France | Antonin Magne | |
| 1937 | France | Georges Speicher | |
| 1938 | France | Paul Maye | |
| 1939–1946 | No race | No race | No race |
| 1947 | France | Émile Idée | |
| 1948 | France | Émile Idée | |
| 1949 | France | Jacques Moujica | |
| 1950 | France | Antonin Rolland | |
| 1951 | France | Louison Bobet | |
| 1952 | France | Louison Bobet | |
| 1953 | France | Louison Bobet | |
| 1954 | France | Louison Bobet | |
| 1955 | France | Louison Bobet | |
| 1956 | France | Bernard Gauthier | |
| 1957 | France | Jacques Anquetil | |
| 1958 | France | Raphaël Géminiani | |
| 1959 | France | Henry Anglade | |
| 1960 | France | Raymond Mastrotto | |
| 1961 | France | Raymond Poulidor | |
| 1962 | France | Joseph Groussard | |
| 1963 | France | Raymond Poulidor | |
| 1964 | France | Raymond Poulidor | |
| 1965 | France | Jacques Anquetil | |
| 1966 | France | Raymond Poulidor | |
| 1967 | France | Bernard Guyot | |
| 1968 | France | Jean Jourden | |
| 1969 | France | Raymond Poulidor | |
| 1970 | France | Lucien Aimar | |
| 1971 | France | Cyrille Guimard | |
| 1972 | France | Raymond Poulidor | |
| 1973 | France | Raymond Poulidor | |
| 1974 | France | Jean-Pierre Danguillaume | |
| 1975 | France | Bernard Thévenet | |
| 1976 | Belgium | Lucien Van Impe | |
| 1977 | Netherlands | Joop Zoetemelk | |
| 1978 | France | Bernard Hinault | |
| 1979 | France | Bernard Hinault | |
| 1980 | France | Bernard Hinault | |
| 1981 | France | Bernard Hinault | |
| 1982 | France | Bernard Hinault | |
# China Communications (journal)

China Communications is a monthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering all aspects of information and communications technology. It is published by China Communications Magazine and co-sponsored by the China Institute of Communications [zh] and the IEEE Communications Society. The editor-in-chief is Jianhua Lu (Tsinghua University).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed by the following databases:
* Inspec
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.688.
# Arleen Whelan

Arleen Whelan (September 1, 1916 – April 7, 1993) was an American film actress.

## Early years

Whelan was a native of Salt Lake City, Utah. Before she became an actress, she worked in Southern California as a manicurist, contributing her earnings to help with her family's expenses.

## Career

Whelan appeared in 25 films between 1937 and 1957, reportedly after 20th Century Fox director H. Bruce Humberstone saw Whelan working as a manicurist in a barbershop. After her screen test, the studio cast Whelan as the female lead in a film version of Robert Louis Stevenson's Kidnapped (1938).
Whelan's Broadway credits include Oh, Brother! (1945) and The Doughgirls (1942).

## Personal life

Whelan wed actor Alexander D'Arcy in September 1940, and they were divorced in 1943. On October 1, 1942, she married Hugh Owen (a film distributor). They separated on July 8, 1952, and she filed for divorce in 1953. Her third marriage, to Warren O. Cagney, also ended in divorce.
On April 8, 1993, Whelan died in Orange, California, following a stroke.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1937 | On Again-Off Again | Minor Role | Uncredited |
| 1938 | Kidnapped | Jean MacDonald | |
| 1938 | Gateway | Catherine O'Shea | |
| 1938 | Thanks for Everything | Madge Raines | |
| 1939 | Boy Friend | Sue Duffy | |
| 1939 | Young Mr. Lincoln | Sarah Clay | |
| 1939 | Sabotage | Gail | |
| 1940 | Young People | Judith | |
| 1940 | Charter Pilot | Raquel Andrews | |
| 1941 | Charley's Aunt | Kitty Verdun | |
| 1942 | Castle in the Desert | Brenda Hartford | |
| 1942 | Sundown Jim | Catherine Barr | |
| 1943 | Stage Door Canteen | Herself | |
| 1947 | Suddenly, It's Spring | Gloria Fay | |
| 1947 | Ramrod | Rose Leland | |
| 1947 | Variety Girl | Variety Girl | Uncredited |
| 1947 | The Senator Was Indiscreet | Valerie Shepherd | |
| 1948 | That Wonderful Urge | Jessica Woods | |
| 1949 | Dear Wife | Tommy Murphy | |
| 1951 | Passage West | Rose Billings | |
| 1952 | Flaming Feather | Carolina | |
| 1953 | Never Wave at a WAC | Sgt. Toni Wayne | |
| 1953 | San Antone | Julia Allerby | |
| 1953 | The Sun Shines Bright | Lucy Lee Lake | |
| 1956 | The Women of Pitcairn Island | Hutia | |
| 1957 | The Badge of Marshal Brennan | Murdock | |
| 1957 | Raiders of Old California | Julie Johnson | |
# Thomas Clifford

Thomas Clifford may refer to:
* Thomas Clifford, 1st Baron Clifford of Chudleigh (1630–1673), English statesman and politician
* Thomas Clifford, 6th Baron Clifford (1363–1391)
* Thomas Clifford, 8th Baron Clifford (1414–1455)
* Thomas Clifford-Constable (1807–1870), British landowner and Member of Parliament
* Thomas Clifford, 14th Baron Clifford of Chudleigh (born 1948), British baron
* Thomas Clifford (footballer) (1875–1917), Scottish footballer
* Tom Clifford (politician), municipal politician in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* Tom Clifford (rugby union) (1923–1990), Irish rugby union player
* Tom Clifford (footballer), English footballer
# Brindaban, Rautahat

Brindaban (Nepali: बृन्दावन) is a municipality in Rautahat District, a part of Province No. 2 in Nepal. It was formed in 2016 occupying current 9 sections (wards) from previous 9 former VDCs. It occupies an area of 95.40 km$^2$ with a total population of 49742. It is bounded on the east by Sarlahi district, on the west by Chandrapur and Gujara municipalities, on the north by Chandrapur municipality and on the south by Gadhimai and Garuda municipalities.
# Mosese Vosanibola

Mosese Vosanibola, spelt also as Mosese Vosanibole (born 28 July 1962 in Nabua) is a Fijian rugby union player. He plays as scrum-half. He is nicknamed Moses and Jack Dolly.

## Career

Vosanibola played for Nabua during his club career. He played for Fiji B in the match against England national rugby union team on 1990, in Lautoka, where England was defeated 28-12, where in the 47th minute, with Vosanibola, Ifereimi Tawake and Pio Kubuvai, a try was scored by Waisale Serevi and one try scored by Vosanibola towards the end of the match, ended with a 19-13 victory for the Fijian side. Vosanibola had only two caps for the Fiji national team in 1991, the former against Tonga, at Suva on 11 June and the latter against France, in Grenoble, during the 1991 Rugby World Cup, which was his last international cap.

## Personal life

His son, Joni Vosanibola is also a rugby union player.
He is currently the executive committee and coaching panelist of the Nabua Rugby Club after retiring from his military career that span more than 30 years
# Škvorecký

Škvorecký may refer to:
* Josef Škvorecký, (1924–2012), Czech writer
* 26314 Škvorecký, an asteroid
# Chirocephalus pelagonicus

Chirocephalus pelagonicus is a species of crustaceans in the family Chirocephalidae. It is endemic to North Macedonia.
# Arleigh B. Templeton

Arleigh Brantley Templeton (April 18, 1916 – October 28, 2006) was an American academic administrator. He was the president of Alvin Junior College, Sam Houston State University and the University of Texas at El Paso. He was also the first president of the University of Texas at San Antonio. Templeton served as president of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

## Biography

Templeton was born in New Waverly, Texas. He received an undergraduate degree from Sam Houston State Teachers College in 1936 and master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Houston. He was only 19 when he became a principal and simultaneously an English, Spanish and algebra teacher at Willow Hole High School in Texas. Between 1937 and 1940, he was the school’s principal and a biology, physics and math teacher at League City High School. After serving in World War II and working for an oil company, he became an assistant superintendent for several school districts in the Greater Houston area.
After a stint as president of Alvin Junior College between 1954 and 1964, Templeton became president of Sam Houston State Teachers College. He succeeded Harmon Lowman, who had governed with a more informal style. Templeton made more demands on the Sam Houston faculty than his predecessor, placing an importance on student and faculty research and on increasing the percentage of doctorally-prepared professors. The school's name changed twice during his tenure, first to Sam Houston State College, then to Sam Houston State University in 1969. Sam Houston State's criminal justice programs were created during Templeton's time as president. Sam Houston State's criminal justice program offered the school's first doctoral degree.
He was installed as the first president of the University of Texas at San Antonio in 1970, where he served for two years. He was then the president of the University of Texas at El Paso for several years. Templeton's 1972 appointment as UTEP's president has been cited as an example of the power struggles that can occur in multicampus university systems. At a time when the university was facing several significant issues, including widespread protests by the Hispanic student population on campus, Templeton and other UTEP executives were appointed by the University of Texas System without the consultation of UTEP faculty.
Templeton retired from UTEP in 1980. He and his wife moved to San Antonio, where he ran a job training center until his 1999 retirement.

## Honors

Templeton was named a Distinguished Alumnus by Sam Houston State University in 1977. He was elected president of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools in 1967, was appointed to Texas governor John B. Connally's Committee on Education Beyond the High School, and spent 30 years on the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board.
# Bellony Cave

Bellony Cave is a karst cave located near the city of Pestel, Grand'Anse in the Corail Arrondissement of Haiti. The cave was recently uncovered during a 2009 expedition. Immediately after, trails were installed for guided tours, and gates were emplaced to preserve the more fragile regions of the cave. As a result, the cave remains in a pristine state. The cave is managed by the city of Pestel, despite being nearly an hour away by a combined car and walking journey.
# Thomas Cotton (dissenting minister)

Thomas Cotton (1653–1730) was a dissenting minister of London.

## Life

Thomas Cotton was born at Penistone, Yorkshire, 1653. His father, William Cotton (1627–1674), notable Iron-master of Wortley Top Forge, was and Dissenter, noted for his great hospitality and kindness to the ejected ministers. One of these was a John Spawford, ejected from Silkstone in 1662, whom he received into his family as tutor to his son until his death in 1668. Subsequently, Cotton studied successively at Henry Hickman's academy at Stourbridge, in Westmoreland at Richard Frankland's Natland Academy, and at the University of Edinburgh, where he was awarded an M.A. in 1677.
On leaving college, he accepted a position as chaplain to Lady Sarah Houghton, daughter of the Earl of Chesterfield, for about a year, after which ill-health forced him to leave. He then conducted a small chapel at his father's house, until persecution forced him to stop. He then accepted a position as tutor and governor to a young gentleman, and spent three years touring Europe, during which he witnessed the ejection of Protestant ministers at Loudun, Poitou and Saumur, which he later described in the unpublished memoirs of his travels.
Cotton was offered appointments in the Church of England, but chose to remain a Dissenter. He settled first at Hoxton Square, London (1690–95), then Ware in Hertfordshire (1695–99), finally at Dyot Street Chapel, St. Giles’s in the Fields, Bloomsbury (1699–1727). He died in London 11 August 1730.

## Family

In 1689, he married Bridget Hoar, with whom he had three children: Leonard (1693–1770; who emigrated to America); Thomas (1710–97), and Alicia (b. 1730).