OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Édouard Nadaud

Édouard Louis Nadaud (14 April 1862 – 13 February 1928) was a French classical violinist. An heir of the École française du violon [fr], he taught the violin at the Conservatoire de Paris from 1900 to 1924.

## Biography

Nadaud was born at 46 rue des Dames (Quartier des Batignolles) in the 17th arrondissement of Paris at the home of his father and mother, paper merchants: he was the fourth child of the couple. His two older brothers, Albert and Gustave were salesmen and the marriage certificate of Gustave teaches us that their father was also a music teacher.
He followed violin lessons at the conservatoire de Paris in Charles Dancla's class and obtained a first prize there in 1881 shared with a young American, Arma Senkrah (Harknes) also a student of Charles Dancla and a young Dutchman, Louis Wolff (1865-1926), a student of Lambert Massart.
Concertmaster of the Orchestre de la Société des concerts du Conservatoire for eleven years, he was professor of violin at the conservatory from 1 May 1900 until his death on 13 February 1928. Firmin Touche succeeded him.
He trained about sixty students including René Benedetti, Marius Casadesus, Line Talluel, Lucien Quatrochi, etc.

## Prizes and distinctions

* Second violin accessit in 1877 - Piece of competition: Pierre Baillot's 1st Concerto in A minor
* First violin accessit in 1878 - Piece of competition: Henri Vieuxtemps's 5th Concerto
* Second violin prize in 1880 - Piece of competition: Pierre Rode's 3rd Concerto
* First violin prize in 1881 - Piece of competition: Henri Vieuxtemps's third Concerto
* Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur 2 January 1905.
# Centrocardita aculeata

Centrocardita aculeata is a species of marine clams in the family Carditidae. It is found in the Mediterranean Sea and the European part of the North Atlantic Ocean.
# Amy Wilson

Amy Wilson may refer to:
* Amy Wilson (artist) (born 1973), American artist
* Amy Wilson (soccer) (born 1980), Australian football player
* Amy Wilson-Hardy (born 1991), English rugby player
# John Olsen (Danish artist)

John Olsen (25 May 1938 – 29 August 2019) was a Danish sculptor, illustrator and painter.

## Biography

Born in Roskilde, Olsen was first trained at the Royal Copenhagen porcelain factory before studying at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts under Mogens Bøggild and Holger Jensen (1960–65). Inspired by nature, Olsen's works often emphasize details which would normally be overlooked but which he transforms into objects of beauty. His graphic works include studies of rocks or flocks of birds in Iceland or the Faroe Islands. His paintings often address birds or snowy landscapes. Olsen also draws on nature for his raw materials, making use of branches, animal skulls or stuffed birds. His creations depict nature's decay, evoking the fragility of life and the imminence of death while giving death itself beauty in its own right.
At the 1995 Venice Biennale, Olsen exhibited Resonans, a large sculpture inspired by an armadillo shell, as well as many other items based on his favourite subjects and materials. Other works from the mid-1990s include drawings he created in the sauna where charcoal and chalk interact with sweat and steam, resulting in the reddish-brown works known as Svedetegninger (Sweat Drawings).
In connection with John Olsen's 70th birthday on 25 May 2008, a retrospective exhibition of his work opened in the Johannes Larsen Museum in Kerteminde. The exhibition was later presented at other museums, including Hosltebro Museum from 13 September 2008.
John Olsen died on 29 August 2019, at the age of 81.

## Awards

In 1985, Olsen was awarded the Eckersberg Medal and, in 1997, the Thorvaldsen Medal.
# Woodland Fell

Woodland Fell is an upland area in the south of the English Lake District, south of Torver, Cumbria. It is the subject of a chapter of Wainwright's book The Outlying Fells of Lakeland. Wainwright's route is a clockwise circuit from the hamlet of Woodland, and includes the summits of Yew Bank at 678 feet (207 m) and Wool Knott at 730 feet (220 m), with Beacon Tarn (also visited on his Beacon Fell walk) between them. He describes the walk as: "a connoisseur's piece, every step an uninhibited joy, every corner a delight."
# Bubonic Burial Rites

Bubonic Burial Rites is an EP by Gnaw Their Tongues, independently released on November 21, 2007.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Maurice de Jong

## Personnel

Adapted from the Bubonic Burial Rites liner notes.
* Maurice de Jong (as Mories) – vocals, instruments, recording, cover art

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format |
| Netherlands | 2007 | self-released | Digital |
# Boom (The Sonics album)

Boom is the second studio album by the American garage rock band The Sonics, released in February 1966.

## Release

Boom was released in 1966 by record label Etiquette ET-ALBS-027.
It was re-released in 1999 by Norton Records NW 905.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Cub Koda of AllMusic called the album "every bit as explosive and influential as their debut outing". They rated it 4 1/2 stars.

## Legacy

Like its predecessor Here Are The Sonics (1965), Boom was influential on later punk rock music (see protopunk).

## Personnel
### The Sonics

* Gerry Roslie – keyboard, vocals
* Andy Parypa – bass guitar, vocals
* Larry Parypa – lead guitar, vocals
* Rob Lind – saxophone, vocals
* Bob Bennett – drums

### Technical

* Kent Morrill – Production
* Buck Ormsby – Production
* Bill Wiley - Engineer
# Van, Missouri

Van is an unincorporated community in Polk County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is approximately seven miles southeast of Bolivar and on Missouri Route YY. Deer Creek flows past the east side of the community.

## History

A post office called Van was established in 1899, and remained in operation until 1934. The community has the name of Van Burnes, the son of the original owner of the site.
# Hîrbovăț

Hîrbovăț is a village in the Anenii Noi District of Moldova.
# Daniel Cooper (convict and merchant)

Daniel Cooper (1785 – 3 November 1853) was a convict transported to New South Wales who became a successful merchant, financier, shipowner and shipping agent.
Transported in 1815, he received a conditional pardon in 1818 and an absolute pardon in 1821. He married in 1819, to convict Hannah Dodd. His first business interests were a general store, an adjoining inn, a small investment in shipping, and a brewery. His fortune developed when he became a partner in the firm of Hutchinson, Terry and Co., (also known as the Waterloo Co.) and in 1825 he and Solomon Levey became the sole owners of the firm, which became generally known as Cooper and Levey. The firm continued to have spectacular success, expanding into importing a full range of goods, pioneering the export of Australian wool, and investing in whaling and sealing expeditions. The firm's ships visited many parts of the coast of New Zealand, and other places such as Tahiti. Port Cooper and Port Levy on Banks Peninsula were named for them but the former was renamed Port Victoria by the surveyors of the Canterbury Association, though it subsequently became known as Lyttelton Harbour, after its port town, Lyttelton. Among other properties, the firm acquired the estate of Captain John Piper, which included more than 1,100 acres (4.5 km$^2$) at Woollahra and Rose Bay.
He built Cleveland House in Surry Hills in about 1823–24.
In 1826 Levey left Sydney for England to further the firm's business interests. While he was there, he became involved with Thomas Peel in the colonisation of Western Australia, which was a financial disaster for him, and did not return. Cooper continued to manage the firm. Cooper also built up a personal fortune in real estate, independent of his interest in the firm. He countered the efforts of the Bank of New South Wales to force his firm out of the banking business, and was elected a Governor of the Bank in 1828. In October 1831 Cooper sailed for England. He undertook a general supervision of the firm from England, and appointed managers in Sydney. He died at Brighton, England, on 3 November 1853. His third wife Alice survived him. He had no children but had taken great interest in the education and business training of a nephew who bore his own name (later Sir Daniel Cooper, baronet) and this nephew was his major heir. His nephew became the speaker for the first parliament of New South Wales.

## Flour Business

The original partnership from 1820 with Samuel Terry, Thomas White Melville Winder was expanded on in 1821. Danial Cooper was included in a partnership for a mill in Kensington in 1821. Danial Cooper was one of the six partners along with; William Hutchinson, Samuel Terry, Thomas White Melville Winder, George Williams and William Leverton. The Mill was renamed the Lachlan and Waterloo Flour Mills. The partnership traded as Hutchinson, Terry & Co. In 1825 the other partners sold out and he and Solomon Levey became the sole owners of the firm, which became generally known as Cooper and Levey.
# Chappaqua Friends Meeting House

The Chappaqua Friends Meeting House, built 1753, is the oldest Quaker meeting house in Westchester County, New York, a stop on the Underground Railroad and a birthplace of the abolitionist movement in New York. In 1776 it would serve as a hospital for Continental Army soldiers injured at the nearby Battle of White Plains. According to tradition, blood stains from the injured and dying soldiers were visible for years after on the meeting house floorboards. George Washington visited the soldiers there, tying his horse to a large tree that stood between the meeting house and the road. The tree was blown down by the 1904 Chappaqua tornado. Some of Washington's troops, retreating from the Battle of White Plains in 1776, passed the meeting house on their march to the Pines Bridge across the Croton River and eventually across the Hudson and onward to Pennsylvania where they camped before crossing the Delaware River to attack Trenton. In 1781, Jean-Baptiste Donatien de Vimeur, comte de Rochambeau's troops marched along the same route on their way to the Pines Bridge and eventually to Virginia, where they joined Washington's forces to defeat Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis at the Siege of Yorktown, which led to the end of the war. Part of the Old Chappaqua Historic District, it is a stop on the African American Heritage Trail of Westchester County.
In 2020, a Black Lives Matter sign in front of the house was defaced, prompting the organization to release a statement in support of the movement and its ideals.
# Centroceras (alga)

Centroceras is a genus of red algae belonging to the family Ceramiaceae.

## Species

Species:
* Centroceras apiculatum Yamada
* Centroceras arcii C.W.Schneider, Cianciola & Popolizio
* Centroceras bellum Setchell & N.L.Gardner
# Osama Haroun

Osama Haroun is a French football manager who is currently the Technical Director of the Seychelles national team.

## Career

Haroun was never a footballer and did not take an interest in the sport as a child. He began his coaching career with ES Vitrolles in 1996. Until 2005 he held various administrative and coaching roles within the club.
He took over as head coach of FC Côte Bleue in 2009. He led the team to five successive promotions up to the Division d'Honneur, the sixth division of French football. He left the club in November 2016. In August 2017 he was unveiled as the new Sporting Director of FC Martigues. One of his first orders of business was signing former Ligue 1 striker Paul Alo'o to the club. In July 2019 Haroun was unveiled as the new assistant coach of SC Toulon.
Haroun was named Technical Director of the Seychelles national football team in June 2021. He had a short stint as the team's manager during a friendly tournament in Comoros the following September. In June 2022 it was announced that the Seychelles Football Federation had established the nation's first professional-quality football institute, the Institut Football Seychellois. Haroun was instrumental in its creation.
# Bonnevie

Bonnevie is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andreas Bonnevie (1782–1833), Norwegian priest and politician
* Carl Bonnevie (1881–1972), Norwegian jurist and peace activist
* Carl Siegfried Bonnevie (1804–1856), Norwegian naval officer
* Dina Bonnevie (born 1961), Filipino-Swiss actress
* Honoratus Bonnevie (1726–1811), Norwegian physician
* Honoratus Bonnevie (politician) (1797–1848), Norwegian politician
* Lou Bonnevie (born 1965), Filipino musician
* Margarete Bonnevie (1884–1970), Norwegian author, feminist and politician
* Maria Bonnevie (born 1973), Swedish-Norwegian actress
# Bruce Vale River

The Bruce Vale River is a river of Barbados.
# David Tyacke

Major General David Noel Hugh Tyacke CB OBE (18 November 1915 – 10 February 2010) was a senior British Army officer. His last post was as General Officer Commanding the Singapore District. He had previously been the last commanding officer of 1st Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry (DCLI) prior to its amalgamation into the Somerset and Cornwall Light Infantry.

## Early life

Tyacke was born and raised in Breage in Cornwall, where his family had been involved in tin mining since the early years of the 18th century. His father, Captain Charles Noel Walker Tyacke, served in the DCLI during the First World War, fighting at Ypres and Arras, before being killed near the Somme with the 5th Battalion in 1918. Tyacke's mother, Phoebe Mary Cicely Tyacke (née Coulthard), was then living at the vicarage in Breage.
Tyacke was educated at Malvern College (1929–33) and the Sandhurst Military College. He joined 2nd Battalion the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry in 1935, joining the 1st Battalion of his regiment in India in 1936.

## Second World War

At the start of the Second World War he was on leave in Britain, and joined the 2nd Battalion in France. Following a fighting retreat to Dunkirk, Tyacke led a small group to escape via the Bray-Dunes. The regiment reformed after Dunkirk at Sherborne, where Tyacke married Diana in June 1940.
After a period defending Selsey Bill during the Battle of Britain, and then at Southampton under Montgomery, in 1943 Major Tyacke was posted to Burma to serve under Orde Wingate.
Tyacke was attached to the Chindit staff for Operation Thursday, and was the last staff officer at Chindit HQ to see Wingate alive on 24 March 1944. After this, the Chindits were under the command of the US General Joseph Stilwell and Tyacke remained on the staff at Shaduzup in Burma until relieved by the 36th British Division.

## Post war

Tyacke worked for a time at the War Office, and then was Second in Command of the DCLI in the West Indies.
In 1957 he was promoted to command the regiment (by now back home in Bodmin), and took part in the celebrations of the centenary of the Defence of Lucknow, in which the DCLI's predecessor regiment, the 32nd Foot, had played a leading role.
Tyacke was promoted to major general in 1966, and appointed General Officer Commanding the Singapore District – covering an area stretching from Brunei to Bangkok.

## Retirement

Tyacke left the Army in 1970, but continued to work as the Controller of the Army Benevolent Fund. He was Colonel of The Light Infantry from 1972 to 1977, and a member of the council of his old school, Malvern College, from 1978 to 1988.
He died on 10 February 2010 at Winchester, where he had been living. His wife had predeceased him, and he was survived by their only son. Major General Tyacke was buried at Breage. His funeral was attended by about 120 people, including DCLI veterans and the Lord Lieutenant of Cornwall, Lady Mary Holborow.
# Antaeotricha mustela

Antaeotricha mustela is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Lord Walsingham in 1912. It is found in Panama.
The wingspan is 19-21 mm. The forewings are whitish grey, suffused and sprinkled with brownish mouse-colour, and with three, oblique, transverse, darker brownish fuscous streaks—the first, from the costa at about one-sixth, slightly dilated on the fold and on the dorsum before the middle; the second, from before the middle of the costa, slightly wavy, passing the outer end of the cell, where it forms a short outward streak, descending to the dorsum with some outward suffusion at one-third from the termen. The third streak approaches the middle of the termen in its long outwardly oblique curve and reverts to the tornus, a series of somewhat connected spots of the same colour following the margin beyond it. The costa is very narrowly clean whitish grey. The hindwings are brownish grey.
# Carlo Emanuele Buscaglia

Carlo Emanuele Buscaglia (22 September 1915 – 24 August 1944) was an Italian aviator, and one of the most famous Italian pilots of World War II.

## Biography

Buscaglia was born in Novara, Piedmont, in 1915 and entered the Italian Accademia Aeronautica (Air Force Academy) in October 1934. In 1937 he was made Sottotenente (2nd Lieutenant).
On 1 July 1937 Buscaglia was assigned to the 50th Squadron (32nd Bomber Wing), then equipped with the obsolete Savoia-Marchetti S.M.81, but later replaced with the more efficient SM.79. In 1939 he was promoted to full Lieutenant. The following February he was transferred to the 252nd Squadron (46th Bomber Wing), and with this unit, he took part in his first military mission, on 21 June 1940.
On 25 July he volunteered to join the Reparto Speciale Aerosiluranti ("Special Torpedo-Bomber Detachment") of the Regia Aeronautica, later renamed the 240th Torpedo-Bomber Squadron, based in Libya. On the night of 17 September 1940, Buscaglia obtained his first success with a torpedo-armed SM.79, heavily damaging the cruiser HMS Kent. In early December he also successfully attacked the cruiser HMS Glasgow.
In January 1941 Buscaglia's unit was transferred to Catania, from where he took part in the action with some German Ju 87s in which the carrier HMS Illustrious was badly damaged. Promoted to captain, Buscaglia was made commander of a new torpedo unit, the 281st Squadron, based at the Grottaglie airport in Apulia. From there he took part in the Battle of Cape Matapan.
By 1942 Buscaglia had already obtained the Silver Medal of Military Valor five times, and the German Iron Cross second class. In April he was selected to command the new 132nd Torpedo Group, subsequently sinking several ships in the Mediterranean. On 12 August of that year, together with the German ace Hans-Joachim Marseille, he was received in Rome by Benito Mussolini, who promoted him to major.
On 12 November 1942, during an action against the Allied invasion of North Africa, Buscaglia's aircraft was shot down by a British Spitfire. He was declared "killed in action" and a Gold Medal of Military Valor awarded posthumously. However, although wounded and badly burned, Buscaglia had survived, having been captured by Allied troops and transferred to a prisoner-of-war camp in the United States at Fort Meade.
After the armistice of 8 September 1943, Buscaglia was asked to fight alongside the Allies, as a member of the newly formed Aeronautica Cobelligerante del Sud. In the meantime, in the northern part of Italy still occupied by Germany, a wing of the Aeronautica Nazionale Repubblicana (the Air Force of the puppet Italian Social Republic), the 1° Gruppo Aerosiluranti, was named after him.
On 15 July 1944, Buscaglia assumed command of the 28th Bomber Wing, equipped with Martin Baltimores and based on Campo Vesuvio airport, near Naples. On 23 August, while attempting to fly one of the new aircraft without an instructor, Buscaglia crashed on take-off. He died the following day in a hospital in Naples.
The 3rd Wing of the current Aeronautica Militare Italiana, based at Villafranca di Verona, was named after him.
# Höntrop

Höntrop is a district of the City of Bochum in the Ruhr area in North Rhine-Westphalia in Germany. The population used to speak the Westphalian dialect, but now standard German is the norm. Höntrop borders inter alia to Freisenbruch, which belongs to Essen, another city, and Linden a district of Bochum. Höntrop belongs to the Stadtbezirk (district of the town) of Wattenscheid. Höntrop is a stop at the railway line S1 to Solingen via Düsseldorf and furthermore also to Dortmund and is starting- and endpoint of the tram line 310 to Heven, a part of Witten via the city of Bochum and Bochum main station.
51°27′50″N 7°09′07″E﻿ / ﻿51.46389°N 7.15194°E﻿ / 51.46389; 7.15194
* This Bochum location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Zophiuma

Zophiuma is a genus of planthoppers in the tribe Acarnini, erected by Ronald Gordon Fennah in 1955. Distribution records are limited to the New Guinea region.

## Species

Fulgoromorpha Lists on the Web includes:
* Zophiuma butawengi (Heller, 1966)
* Zophiuma gitauae Soulier-Perkins & Le Cesne, 2021
* Zophiuma pupillata (Stål, 1863) - type species
* Zophiuma torricelli Soulier-Perkins & Le Cesne, 2021
# Jacob Rice

Jacob Rice may refer to:
* Jacob Rice (New Hampshire politician)
* Jacob Rice (New York politician)
# AnIML

The Analytical Information Markup Language (AnIML) is an open ASTM XML standard for storing and sharing any analytical chemistry and biological data.

## AnIML and FAIR data

A main reason of using AnIML is that FAIR data (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable and Reusable) standards are automatically implemented. As AnIML's structure is human-readable, Accessibility is given. Interoperability, Reusability and Findability are secured by the AnIML Core and AnIML Technique Definitions.

## History

AnIML has been continuously worked on starting from 2003 up to 2020. The last AnIML Core Version update happened in 2010. So far, no standardisation document nor public example files have been published. The standard exists only in pre-release form.
| Date | AnIML Core |
| 2010 | Version 0.9 |
| 2008 | Version 0.3 |
| 2006 | Version 0.2 |
| 2003 | Version 0.1 |

## Architecture

AnIML is a XML standard which consists of two logical layers:
* AnIML Core
* AnIML Technique Definitions
Additionally, AnIML Technique Definition Documents apply constraints to the AnIML Core and are specified by the AnIML Technique Definitions.
The AnIML Core consists of a set of rules defining the structure of the XML document, providing a universal container for arbitrary analytical data. AnIML Technique Definitions describe how to use the AnIML Core to record experiments of a particular scientific discipline. There is a big similarity between the mechanisms of AnIML and the AVI format. The AnIML Core defines the data container, whereas the AnIML Technique Definitions act similar to the AVI codec. It defines how the data needs to be structured and labeled. Technique Definitions are XML documents, specified by the Technique Schema.
# William Sherlock (disambiguation)

William Sherlock may refer to:
* William Sherlock (c. 1639/1641–1707), English church leader
* William Sherlock (cricketer) (1881–1937), Demerara born cricketer
* William Sherlock (painter), Irish artist
* William Pengree Sherlock, British artist
# Bruce Van Horn

Bruce Van Horn is an American pathologist from Ada, Oklahoma with poker tournament experience and success. He is most noted for his 2nd-place finish to Huck Seed in the $10,000 main event at the 1996 World Series of Poker, for which he won $580,000.
In 2007, Van Horn made the final table of the $1,500 Pot Limit Hold'em event. He finished in 6th place, earning $36,732. He was also featured in a segment aired by ESPN during the episode where he was at the final table. In the segment, a number of top professional players, including T. J. Cloutier, Scotty Nguyen, and Chris Ferguson, were asked who the second-place finisher at the 1996 WSOP Main Event was. No one knew the answer because 1996 was one of the few years that the Main Event final table was not broadcast. Van Horn commented at the final table, in conversation with some of the other players, that he was happy that this event was being recorded so this time there would be proof that he had made the final table.
As of 2008, his total live tournament winnings exceed $850,000. His 8 cashes at the WSOP account for $752,099 of those winnings.