OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pio Emanuelli

Pio Emanuelli (3 November 1889 – 2 July 1946) was an Italian astronomer, historian and popularizer of astronomy. He worked for many years at the Vatican Observatory and also taught at the University of Rome.
Emanuelli was born in Rome, son of a Vatican clerk. He was only ten when his father died and took an interest in astronomy from a very young age, attending lectures by Elia Millosevich, writing articles in magazines and newspapers. Even as young boy he was in correspondence with astronomers like Giovanni Schiaparelli and Camille Flammarion. In 1910 he joined the Vatican Observatory under Father Johann Georg Hagen and worked on the Star Catalog for years except for a break due to conscription into the war between 1915 and 1919. In 1922 he became a lecturer in astronomy at the University of Rome and in 1938 he became a professor of the history of astronomy. He wrote numerous popular articles and books. He served as secretary to the Italian Astronomical Society between 1924 and 1928 and was a corresponding member of the Pontifical Academy of the Nuovi Lincei from 1925. In 1940 he was appointed back on army duty at the meteorological station of Vigna di Valle (near Bracciano) with the rank of major but he continued to teach.
Emanuelli died unexpectedly from an illness, leaving behind a large number of incomplete and unpublished works which are now held at the Domus Galileana in Pisa. The asteroid 11145 Emanuelli was named in his memory in 1997. A street in Rome is also named after him.
# James Sellar (minister)

James Sellar (1812–1886) was a Scottish minister who served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1875.

## Life

He was born in Keith on 20 February 1812 the son of Thomas Sellar a shoemaker, and his wife, Rachel Robertson. He was educated at Keith Academy then studied at King's College, Aberdeen graduating MA in 1837 then doing further studies in divinity at St Andrews University. From 1838 to 1843 he was a schoolmaster at St Andrews Lhanbryde, being licensed to preach as a Church of Scotland minister by the Presbytery of Elgin in September 1842.
In July 1843 he was ordained as a minister of Aberlour. In 1858 King's College awarded him an honorary Doctor of Divinity.
In 1867 he served on the Committee on Aids to Devotion.
In 1875 he succeeded Rev Prof Samuel Trail as Moderator of the General Assembly, the highest position in the Church of Scotland. He was succeeded in turn by Rev George Cook. In the year of his being Moderator he served under the Earl of Rosslyn as Lord High Commissioner of the General Assembly, and with Robert Lee, advocate as Procurator.
He died in Aberlour on 10 August 1886.

## Publications

* Church Doctrine and Practice (1869)
* The Conflicts: Progress and Final Triumph of God's Work in the World (1876)

## Artistic recognition

He was painted by George Paul Chalmers around 1875.
# Bostrychoplites

Bostrychoplites is a genus of beetle native to the Afro-tropical region. Its presence in Europe is doubtful.
# Hell of a Night (Dustin Lynch song)

"Hell of a Night" is a song written by Zach Crowell, Adam Sanders, and Jaron Boyer and recorded by American country music artist Dustin Lynch. It was released in November 2014 as the second single from Lynch’s second studio album Where It's At.
"Hell of a Night" reached number one on the US Billboard Country Airplay chart, giving Lynch his second number-one hit on that chart. It also peaked at numbers seven and 55 on both the Hot Country Songs and Billboard Hot 100 charts respectively. The song was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), and has sold 295,000 units as of September 2015. It also charted in Canada, peaking at number eight on the Canada Country chart and number 95 on the Canadian Hot 100 chart. The accompanying music video for the song, directed by Michael Monaco, features Lynch giving a live performance to a large audience.

## Critical reception

Giving it a "C", Jon Freeman of Country Weekly wrote that "Dustin Lynch offers this unnecessarily heavy and dirge-like song about having a good time that sounds more like the soundtrack to an angst-ridden teenager's lonely Friday night of video games and Mountain Dew. It also awkwardly equates a minor-key melody and hard guitar stabs with 'sexy'," while adding that the production had "interesting guitar effects" and that Lynch "pushes himself vocally."

## Music video

The music video was directed by Michael Monaco and premiered in May 2015. The video features Lynch giving a live performance to a large audience.

## Live performance

On September 2, 2015 Lynch performed the song on NBC's Today.

## Chart performance

"Hell of a Night" debuted at number 99 on the Billboard Hot 100 the week of June 20, 2015. Twelve weeks later, it reached number 55 the week of September 12, staying on the chart for sixteen weeks. The song has sold 295,000 copies in the US as of September 2015. On January 29, 2016 "Hell of a Night" was certified Gold by the RIAA, denoting sales of over 500,000 units in the United States. In Canada, the track debuted at number 99 on the Canadian Hot 100 the week of August 15, peaked at number 95 the week of August 29, and remained on the chart for four weeks.
| Chart (2014–2015) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 95 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 8 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 55 |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 7 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2015) | Position |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 32 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Ham Mill Halt railway station

Ham Mill Halt was opened on 12 October 1903 on what is now the Golden Valley Line between Kemble and Stroud. This line was opened in 1845 as the Cheltenham and Great Western Union Railway from Swindon to Gloucester and this was one of many small stations and halts built on this line for the local passenger service. This halt opened with the introduction of the GWR steam railmotor services between Stonehouse and Chalford.
The halt was between Brimscombe and Stroud, at the end of Ham Mill Lane, and was originally opened as Ham Mill Crossing Halt before being renamed in July 1957. The halt consisted of a wooden crossing and a pair of platforms, each with GWR pagoda style shelters. Electric lighting was installed 1939 at an estimated cost of £108. Electric treadles and bells were provided either side of the crossing to warn passengers of trains approaching.
Closure of the halt came in November 1964 following the withdrawal of local stopping passenger services on the line. No trace of the halt remains today.

## Services

This halt was served by the Gloucester to Chalford local passenger services, known as the Chalford Auto.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Bowbridge Crossing Halt Line open, station closed | Great Western Railway Cheltenham and Great Western Union Railway | Brimscombe Bridge Halt Line open, station closed |
# Crassispira cana

Crassispira cana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae.
# Huaricolca District

Huaricolca District is one of nine districts of the province Tarma in Peru.
# The Cardboards

The Cardboards were one of the first bands in the local independent/experimental/punk/new wave scene in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, from around 1979 till 1985. There were two Cardboards lineups. Originally, they consisted of:
* Drummer: Bill Bored
* Synthesist: Ron Solo
* Saxophone: Keeth Teeth
* Vocalist: Max Haste
When Keith (Kevin Brunelle) moved on, they replaced him with Ivan, another synthesist. After Ivan left the band, she was replaced by synthesist/vocalist Marie Alexander. The band played two further gigs and then disbanded. There were backup singers on the recording Mary Ann, Maryann, Kim, and Liz.
The drummer, Bill Bored (Bill von Hagen) had previously played in The Puke, before he ever actually could play drums for real. He was also a member of the Pittsburgh band 24 Minutes. He later went on to help found The Cynics, a popular garage band which was still playing as of 2005.
Ron Solo and Marie Alexander went on to form Hector in Paris, a quite popular synthpop/new wave band, along with Philip Harris and Jim Laugelli. Max Haste (Joe O'Lear) was not only a singer but a gifted storyteller, and could frequently hold an unruly crowd's attention telling short stories and talking between songs, sometimes using props such as a box of oats or a "Pop-up Pirate" toy. He was studying medicine at the time, and always had a great disease-of-the-week story based on whatever he was studying at the time (and which he frequently thought he was coming down with).
Solo pioneered the unusual technique of taping his fingertips with electrical tape, to avoid injury when bringing his fingers down on his synthesizer keys rapidly from chin height. This rapid, aggressive technique can be heard clearly in their single "Gravity's Still Working". Since Ron's synth was an early Maxi-Korg, the Cardboards' most precious possession was Ron's book of settings, in which was recorded the setting of every knob, switch, and slider for all of the Cardboards' songs. Ivan also had a book of settings for her keyboard. When she left the Cardboards, she passed the book on to Marie and sold her the synthesizer. They released one EP, "Greatest Hits Volume 2" (a 12" release that played at 45rpm), which included the songs "On the R => T Z", "Electrical Generator", "Copa Cobana", "Gravity's Still Working", and "Bill's Rap".
# Papua New Guinea Trade Union Congress

The Papua New Guinea Trade Union Congress (PNGTUC) is a national trade union center in Papua New Guinea. It was formed in 1970 and has a membership of 70,200.
The PNGTUC grew from 11 affiliates and 17,000 members in 1986 to 30 unions and 60,000 members by 1988.
The PNGTUC is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.
# At-Tabib

The journal At-Tabib (“The doctor“) was edited between 1884 and 1885 by the Lebanese linguist and journalist Ibrāhīm al-Yāziǧī (1847-1906) as well as by Bišāra Zalzal (1851-1905) and Ḫalīl Saʿāda. In total, they published 24 numbers in one year in Beirut, coming out every two weeks. The predecessor of At-Tabib, Ahbār Tibbiya (“medical notifications”), had already been founded in 1874 by George E. Post (1838-1909). Being a member of the American Mission in Beirut as well as a professor at the Medical School of the Syrian Protestant College (nowadays the American University of Beirut, AUB), post created a medical journal for the College's students. After taking over the post of editor in chief, al-Yāziǧī changed it into an encyclopedic educational publication that now bore the subtitle Maǧalla ṭibbīya ʿilmīya ṣināʿīya and was guided by the examples of Al-Jinan and Al-Muqtataf. The content of its articles was medical, scientific, literary and linguistic. Even though he failed with At-Tabib, it was only some years later that al-Yāziǧī published two other periodicals in Cairo: Al Bayan and Ad-Diya.
Al-Tabib was republished in 1895 and until 1914 by Iskandar al-Baroudi.
# Vladimír Miko

Vladimír Miko (22 March 1943 - 30 December 2017), was a male former international table tennis player from Slovakia.

## Table tennis career

He won a bronze medal at the 1967 World Table Tennis Championships with Jaroslav Staněk.
He started playing in 1951 and was coached by Ladislav Štípek and Ludvík Vyhnanovský. He played in five European Championships, reached a world ranking of 9 and retired in 1970.
He also won five English Open titles.

## Coaching

He was the national coach of Luxembourg from 1971 to 1973, and then the national coach for Czechoslovakia until 1990.
# Darren Hardy

Darren Hardy is an American author, keynote speaker, advisor, and former publisher of SUCCESS magazine. Hardy is a New York Times best-selling author, who wrote The Entrepreneur Roller Coaster, Living Your Best Year Ever and The Compound Effect.

## Career

Hardy started his first business at age 18. He has been a central figure in the success media business for 25+ years. In 2007 he became publisher of SUCCESS magazine and Success Media. In December 2015, Hardy announced he was leaving SUCCESS magazine as publisher to pursue new opportunities. Prior to this position, Hardy held executive positions at two personal development-focused television networks. He was executive producer and master distributor of The People's Network (TPN), and president of The Success Training Network (TSTN). Darren Hardy is most known for his popular book "The Compound Effect" that is still quoted by top critics as his best work to date.
Hardy has been awarded the ‘Master of Influence’ designation by the National Speakers Association (NSA) in honor of his professionalism in public speaking.

## Success Magazine

Success is a business related magazine that contains business and self-improvement advice from entrepreneurs and others. Issues included CDs with motivational content from various contributors. At the time the magazine was nationally distributed, and had a rate base of 402,883 and over 799,000 readers as of 2015. In January 2018, Success laid-off 50% of its workforce, as well as freelance writers and photographers. In November 2020 The parent company of eXp Realty, Washington-based eXp World Holdings, announced last week the purchase of Plano-based SUCCESS magazine and its affiliated media properties.

## Writings

In 2010, Hardy wrote The Compound Effect, a book about the impact of everyday decisions which includes a guide to achieving goals. In 2011, he wrote Living Your Best Year Ever, which is a journal system to design and achieve goals. In 2015, he wrote The Entrepreneur Roller Coaster, which outlines the challenges of business ownership for entrepreneurs.
# Papeiha

Papeiha (sometimes Papehia, Papeia, or Pepeia) (died 25 May 1867) was an evangelist of the London Missionary Society. Trained by John Williams, he converted the islands of Aitutaki and Rarotonga in the Cook Islands to Christianity.
Papehia was originally from Bora Bora and was trained at the Uturoa mission station in Raiatea by John Williams. In October 1821 he and another Tahitian, Vahapata, were dropped off on Aitutaki by Williams, who was at the time travelling to Sydney. They were welcomed by Tamatoa Ariki, one of the island chiefs. They were joined the next year by another preacher, Faaori, and over the next two years converted the island to Christianity.
In July 1823 Williams returned with several other missionaries who he planned to deliver to the southern Cook Islands, and collected Papeiha to return him to Raiatea. After several stopovers to drop off missionaries, they arrived at Rarotonga on July 25, 1823. The Rarotongans were not friendly, and the missionaries decided to leave. Papeiha offered to replace them, and swam ashore with the Bible tied to his head. He was joined five months later by a Raiatean preacher, Tiberio. The two men convinced the Rarotongans to burn their "idols" (wooden statues representing their ancestors) and destroy their marae. They set up a chapel and began to preach. Further missionaries arrived in 1827 and 1828, and in 1830 the entire island had been converted.
In 1825 or 1826 Papeiha married Te Vaerua o te Rangi, the eldest daughter of Tinomana Enuarurutini Ariki, founding the lineage of Ngati Papehia. Together they had eight children: Te Upoko o Nga ariki (f), Tekao (m), Taromi (f), Rangitai (f), Isaia (m), Te Pori (f), Matoi (f), and Ani (f).
# Acacia georgensis

Acacia georgensis, commonly known as Bega wattle or Dr George Mountain wattle, is a species of Acacia native to southeastern Australia. It was one of eleven species selected for the Save a Species Walk campaign in April 2016 when scientists walked 300 km to raise money for collection of seeds to be prepared and stored at the Australian PlantBank at the Australian Botanic Garden Mount Annan.

## Description

The shrub or tree typically grows to a height of 2 to 10 m (6 ft 7 in to 32 ft 10 in) and can have an erect or spreading habit. The brown or grey coloured bark has a corrugated to furrowed texture that can be or deeply fissured. It has glabrous and terete branchlets that are angular but can be compressed at extremities and is usually covered in a fine white powdery coating. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen phyllodes have a narrowly elliptic shape and can be sickle shaped with a length of 6 to 15 cm (2.4 to 5.9 in) and a usual width of 7 to 15 mm (0.28 to 0.59 in) but can reach up to 30 mm (1.2 in). the phyllodes have many longitudinal veins numerous that are closely spaced with three of them more prominent than the others. It blooms between August and October producing inflorescences which are found singly or in pairs in the axils and which have ovoid or cylindrical flower-heads with a length of 0.7 to 3.5 cm (0.28 to 1.38 in) packed with bright yellow flowers. Following flowering firmly papery to thinly leathery seed pods form that are flat and straight but raised over and constricted between each of the seeds. The pods have a length of 2.5 to 7 cm (0.98 to 2.76 in) and a width of 3 to 4 mm (0.12 to 0.16 in) and are scurfy and glabrous with fine hairs along the margins and longitudinally arranged seeds inside.

## Distribution

It has a limited range in south eastern New South Wales from around Tathra and Bega in the north and extending down the Great Dividing Range to around Bemboka, the Yowrie River and Tuross River regions in the south. It is often situated on exposed rocky outcrops, slopes and ridges growing in thin soils over sandstone, conglomerate or granite as a part of scrub, heath or open dry sclerophyll forest communities.
# Souleymane Diallo

Souleymane Diallo is a name. People with that name include:
* Souleymane Diallo (boxer), French boxer
* Souleymane Diallo (footballer), Mauritanian footballer
# At, Bihar

At is a village in Aurangabad, Bihar, India. It is in the Madanpur tehsil. It has one primary school. It is situated on the bank of Keshar river. Farming is the only source of income for villagers. It is connected with a singled lane road.
# Tiramisu (disambiguation)

Tiramisu is an Italian dessert.
Tiramisu may also refer to:
* Android Tiramisu, version of operating system with the codename "Tiramisu".
* Tiramisu (2002 film), Cantonese film
* Tiramisu (2008 film), Dutch film
* Tirami Su, 1987 jazz album by Al Di Meola
* Tirami Su, classical ensemble led by Erin Headley
* "Tirami Su", German song by Heinz Rudolf Kunze from Der Golem Aus Lemgo (1994)
* "Tirami su", Italian song by Irene Fornaciari from Vertigini in fiore (2007)
* "Tirami Su", German song by Roberto Blanco
* Princess Tiramisu, from Kaeru no Tame ni Kane wa Naru.
# Peter Fabell

Peter Fabell or Fabel (fl. 15th century) was a reputed English magician who lived in Edmonton. A literary figure during the 16th and 17th century, he is considered by David Kathman to have been a historical figure, whatever the accretion of folklore to his name. He appears as the protagonist in the play The Merry Devil of Edmonton, printed 1608.

## In literature

He was known as a magician and dabbler in alchemy. In the prologue to the play it is proclaimed that the ‘merry devil,’ Peter Fabell, was ‘a renowned scholar.’
John Weever in his ‘Funerall Monuments’ (1631) says under ‘Edmundton:’
   ‘Here lieth interred under a seemelie tomb without inscription the body of Peter Fabell (as the report goes), upon whom this fable was fathered, that he by his wittie devices beguiled the devill: belike he was some ingenious conceited gentleman, who did use some slightie tricks for his own disports. He lived and died in the raigne of Henry VII, saith the booke of his merry pranks.’
John Norden, in an account of Edmonton, says:
   ‘There is a fable of one Peter Fabell, that lies in this church, who is said to have beguiled the devill by policie for money, but the devill is deceit itself.’
Thomas Brewer was author of a pamphlet dealing with the story of Fabell and others as treated in the play; this tract was entered in the Stationers' Registers in 1608, although not published till 1631. In Brewer's pamphlet we are told that Fabell was of good descent, and that he was ‘a man either for his gifts externall or internall inferior to few.’ It speaks of his learning, affability, and liberality to the poor and needy. Thomas Fuller says:
   ‘Some make him a fryer, others a lay gentleman, all a conceited person, who with his merry devices deceived the devil, who by grace may be resisted, not deceived by wit.’
# Leina (river)

Leina is a river of Thuringia, Germany. It flows into the Hörsel in the village Leina.

## Description

The Leina river has its source at Leinaborn in the Thuringian Forest. After about 2.5 kilometres the course of the stream is dammed by the Brandleiteteich pond - an early modern mining and smelting complex was located here in the 15th century .
Further tributaries in the Finsterbergen meadow significantly strengthen the stream. Therefore in the Leinengrund area, there were about five sawmills and hammer mills over a distance of four kilometres. A weir created in the 14'th century diverts most of its water into the Leina Canal. The Leina itself flows as Wilde Leina (also known as Kleine Leina) in its original river bed as far as Schönau vor dem Walde, a short distance from the Leina Canal. At the confluence with the Altenwasser in the village of Leina, the Wilde Leina becomes the Hörsel.

## Tributaries

The following river are tributaries of the Leina.
| Name | Zufluss- seite | Länge [km] | Einzugs- gebiet [km²] | Mündungs- höhe [m. ü. NN] | Mündungs- ort (*: bei) | DGKZ |
| Großer Frosch | left | 2,1 | | 514 | | 416-11? |
| Rösenbach | left | 2,1 | | 458 | oberh. Finsterbergens | 416-11? |
| Körnsbergwasser | left | 2,9 | 3,1 | 440 | unterh. Finsterbergens | 416-11? |
| Sulzbach | right | 1,8 | | 390 | Engelsbach [de] von Catterfeld | 416-11? |
| Schilfwasser | left | 11,2 | 14,3 | 338 | Ernstroda* | 416-12 |
| Cumbach | left | 3,9 | 7,3 | 326 | Cumbach* | 416-1? |
| Altenwasser | right | 7,3 | 8,5 | 317 | Leina | 416-1? |
# Psychological Services

Psychological Services is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by the American Psychological Association on behalf of APA Division 18. The current editor-in-chief is Patrick DeLeon. The journal was established in 2004 and covers "the broad range of psychological services delivered in organized care settings". These settings include, but are not limited to:
* jails
* courts
* Indian Health Service
* the military
* Department of Veterans Affairs
* university clinics
* training hospitals

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed by MEDLINE/PubMed and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.659.
# Aghbarg

Aghbarg is a town and union council of Quetta District in the Balochistan province of Pakistan. It lies to the north-east of the district capital Quetta, and has an altitude of 2056m (6748ft).
# Translation operator

Translation operator can refer to these things:
* Translation operator (quantum mechanics)
* Shift operator, which effects a geometric translation
** Translation (geometry)
* Displacement operator in quantum optics