OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Battle of Faesulae (225 BC)

The Battle of Faesulae was fought in 225 BC between the Roman Republic and a group of Gauls living in Italy. The Gauls defeated the Romans, but later the same year, a decisive battle at Telamon had the opposite outcome.

## History

A general call to arms was issued throughout Italy in the early months of 225 BC because of the growing threat of the Gauls to the Romans. Seventy thousand Samnites, Etruscans, Umbrians, Campanians, and Romans joined forces to meet the common threat that faced them to the North. Roughly a quarter of this huge force was called up for active service, while the rest was employed in garrison duty, or held back in reserve. One of the consuls, Gaius Atilius Regulus, who was fighting in Sardinia, received orders to return immediately without delay. The other consul, Lucius Aemilius Papus, with a full consular army, took up position at Ariminum, to guard the eastern coast route. Another army, composed of Sabines and Etruscans, and commanded by a praetor, advanced into Etruria, and it was here that the engagement took place. The Gauls, wishing to avoid an encounter with Aemilius, marched rapidly through the central passes of the Apennines, and, entering Etruria, passed on unopposed as far as Clusium, plundering and burning as they went. Here they were brought to a stand by the praetor, who had made a hasty retrograde movement on perceiving that the enemy had got between him and Rome. The Gauls then fell back toward Faesulae, leaving their cavalry to cover their retreat, and the Roman general, pursuing them incautiously, allowed himself to be drawn into an ambush and suffered a grave defeat. The Roman force was only saved from total destruction by the arrival of Aemilius Papus, who had left his position at Ariminum as soon as he learned that the Gauls were on the march to Rome.
Unless there was another small town with the name Faesulae that later ceased to exist, the site of the battle of Faesulae is problematic: the distance between Clusium and Faesulae is 125 km; a little too far for one night's march. But even a move of the Gauls in the direction of Faesulae (near Florence) is unlikely, as the Romans were in between. It is more likely that they moved a couple of miles in the direction of Telamon, where they laid a trap for the Romans.
# Atangana

Atangana is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Atangana (circa 1880-1943), Cameroonian traditional ruler
* Marie-Thérèse Catherine Atangana Assiga Ahanda, (c. 1941-2014), Cameroonian novelist and chemist
* Jean-Marie Atangana Mebara (born 1954), Cameroonian politician
* Michel Thierry Atangana (born 1964), French citizen of Cameroonian origin
* Mvondo Atangana (born 1979), Cameroonian footballer
# Blái hnötturinn

Blái hnötturinn is an album by the Icelandic group múm. It is a soundtrack composed for the children's play Blái hnötturinn (The Blue Planet) by Andri Snær Magnason. All profits revert to the Red Cross.

## Track listing

* Untitled – 2:26
* Untitled – 4:20
* Untitled – 0:16
* Untitled – 0:57
* Untitled – 0:30
* Untitled – 1:00
* Untitled – 1:38
* Untitled – 1:34
* Untitled – 3:26
* Untitled – 2:33
* Untitled – 3:30
* Untitled – 3:19
* Untitled – 1:19
* Untitled – 0:50
* Untitled – 2:31
* Untitled – 3:40
* Untitled – 0:22
# Curia Cornelia

The Curia Cornelia was a place where the Roman Senate assembled beginning c. 52 BC. It was the largest of all the Curiae (Senate Houses) built in Rome. Its construction took over a great deal of the traditional comitium space and brought the senate building into a commanding location within the Roman Forum as a whole. It was the Senate House of the time of Julius Caesar and is significant because its location was moved by him to diminish the Senate's dominance within the City and Republic.

## History

In 80 BC, Lucius Cornelius Sulla decided to enlarge the existing Curia to accommodate the doubling of senators in the Republic. He had to demolish the old Curia Hostilia and the Comitium, but the name Hostilia was kept.
The Curia Hostilia was again destroyed during riots at the funeral of Publius Clodius Pulcher, in 52 BC. It was rebuilt again by Faustus Cornelius Sulla, the son of Lucius Cornelius Sulla, and took the name Curia Cornelia.
In 44 BC, the Curia was converted into a temple by Caesar during his redesign of the Roman Forum. It is not known when the building was finally torn down, but its location in relation to the Forum of Caesar made it more than likely that happened during or after the construction of the first Imperial Forum.
Finally, Caesar replaced the Curia Cornelia with the Curia Julia, which still stands, in 44 BC.
# Blanket Warm

Blanket Warm is the debut studio album of Lullaby for the Working Class. It was released in 1996 on Bar/None Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Hartford Courant wrote that "the rough-hewn rural sound here is authentic; you can hear the spaces between notes like the big gaping sky hovering over the Great Plains." The Virginian-Pilot listed Blanket Warm as the fourth best album of 1996.

## Track listing

* "Good Morning" - 4:01
* "Honey, Drop the Knife" - 3:16
* "Turpentine" - 3:44
* "Spreading the Evening Sky with Crows" - 3:13
* "Boar's Nest" - 3:52
* "Eskimo Song Duel" - 1:46
* "Three Peas in a Pod" - 4:00
* "Rye" - 3:50
* "Queen of the Long-Legged Insects" - 3:09
* "The Drama of Your Life" - 3:52
* "February North 24th St." - 2:49
* "The Wounded Spider" - 3:45
* "Good Night" - 10:22

## Personnel
### Lullaby for the Working Class

* A.J. Mogis - bass
* Anil Seth - cello
* Nathan Putens - clarinet
* Clint Schnase, Shane Aspegren - drums
* Mike Mogis - guitar, banjo, mandolin, glockenspiel
* Andy Strain, Johnathon Hischke - trombone
* Nate Walcott - trumpet
* Chris Gordon - violin
* Ted Stevens - vocals, guitar, lyrics

### Production

* Eric Medley - mastering
* A.J. Mogis, Mike Mogis - recording, mixing

### Artwork

* Thomas Irvin - layout
* Rob Walters - photography
# Coleophora genuina

Coleophora genuina is a moth of the family Coleophoridae.
# Tolentini, Venice

The Chiesa di San Nicolò da Tolentino, commonly known as the Tolentini, is a church in the sestiere of Santa Croce in Venice, northern Italy. It lies in a Campo of the same name and along the Rio dei Tolentini, near the Giardino Papadopoli.

## History

The Theatines arrived in Venice in 1527 after the Sack of Rome. The church dedicated to Saint Nicholas of Tolentino was begun in 1590 by Vincenzo Scamozzi. The relationship between Scamozzi and his patrons was stormy, and the church was finally completed only in 1714. It is a large church with a huge freestanding Corinthian portico, the only one in Venice, designed by Andrea Tirali.
The Tolentini is a parish church of the Vicariate of San Polo-Santa Croce-Dorsoduro. The church contains the tomb of Doge Giovanni I Corner, Francesco Corner, Giovanni II Corner, and Paolo Renier. The baroque organ was constructed by Pietro Nacchini in 1754.
Annexed to the church was the monastery, now site of the architecture university of Ca’ Foscari. In 1966 Carlo Scarpa worked on creating an entrance for the institute.

## Works of art

* San Nicola da Tolentino
* Ceiling by Mattia Bortoloni
The high altar is by Baldassare Longhena. In 1627, Johann Liss painted a large altarpiece, the Inspiration of Saint Jerome to the left of chancel. In 1629 Bernardo Strozzi painted St Lawrence Giving Alms for the chancel.
The funereal monument of the Patriarch of Venice, Giovan Francesco Morosini (d.1678) in the chancel, was completed by the Genovese sculptor Filippo Parodi.
# United States Marine Corps Warfighting Laboratory

The United States Marine Corps Warfighting Laboratory (MCWL) was established in 1995, at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia. The organization was originally known as the Commandant's Warfighting Laboratory.
The battle lab is part of Combat Development and Integration—under Headquarters, United States Marine Corps—and its stated purpose is to improve current and future naval expeditionary warfare capabilities across the spectrum of conflict for current and future operating forces.
The organization is in charge of various aspects of advanced techniques and technology in the United States Marine Corps, and is also responsible for overseeing the Urban Warrior program.
# Jean Franco

Jean Franco (March 31, 1924 – December 14, 2022) was a British-born American academic and literary critic known for her pioneering work on Latin American literature. Educated at Manchester and London, she taught at London, Essex (where she was the university's first professor of Latin American literature), and Stanford, and was latterly professor emerita at Columbia University.

## Research

Jean Franco's research was wide-ranging and voluminous. She was among the first English-speaking Latin Americanists to write seriously about Latin American literature. She particularly focused on women and women's writing and was a pioneer of Latin American cultural studies.

## Personal life and death

Franco died on December 14, 2022, at the age of 98.

## Awards

* In 1992 she was awarded an honorary doctorate from the University of Essex.
* In 1996 she won a PEN award for lifetime contribution to the dissemination of Latin American literature in English.
* In 2000 the Latin American Studies Association awarded her the Kalman Silvert Award for her contributions to Latin American Studies.
* In 2002 she was awarded an honorary doctorate from the University of Manchester.
* Her book The Decline and Fall of the Lettered City was awarded the Bolton-Johnson Prize by the Conference of Latin American Historians for the best work in English on the History of Latin America published in 2003.

## Selected publications

* The Modern Culture of Latin America (1967)
* An Introduction to Latin American Literature (1969)
* Spanish American Literature Since Independence (1973)
* César Vallejo. The Dialectics of Poetry and Silence (1976)
* Plotting Women. Gender and Representation in Mexico (1989)
* Marcar diferencias, cruzar fronteras: ensayos (1996)
* Critical Passions: Selected Essays, edited by Mary Louise Pratt and Kathleen Newman (1999)
* The Decline and Fall of the Lettered City: Latin America in the Cold War (2002)
* Cruel Modernity (2013)
# Audit, Reporting and Governance Authority

The Audit, Reporting and Governance Authority is a proposed Audit regulator intended to be established in the United Kingdom to replace the Financial Reporting Council. The government announced plans for a new regulator in March 2019, and published detailed proposals in March 2021; the new regulator was expected to be fully implemented in 2023 but is delayed without a clear timetable.

## Background
### Kingman Review

Following accounting irregularities at companies such as Carillion, Patisserie Valerie and BHS, the UK government ordered a review of the current supervisory environment by the Financial Reporting Council (FRC). The review was led by Legal & General chairman Sir John Kingman.
The review recommended the urgent introduction of a new regulator, the Audit, Reporting and Governance Authority, which should be accountable to Parliament, with the intention to provide more effective oversight and address a concentration in the industry - the Big Four audit firms' market share with FTSE350 firms being 98% at the time of the report.
In March 2019 Business Secretary Greg Clark announced he would implement the recommendation from the Kingman Review in 2019.

### Legislation

Plans for the new regulator were included in the September 2019 Queen's Speech and, despite concerns that the launch of ARGA might be delayed, the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) told Accountancy Daily in February 2020 that "next steps on audit reform" would be taken in the first quarter of 2020. However, further details were slow to emerge; in November 2020 City A.M. reported that reform proposals relating to the audit sector were expected in early 2021 with full implementation expected in 2023.
A UK Government policy paper, Restoring trust in audit and corporate governance, was published on 19 March 2021, consulting on its proposed steps to establish the ARGA and give it the formal duties, functions and powers it needs to be fully effective. In September 2021, the FRC's head of regulatory standards, Mark Babington said the ARGA would "commence in April 2023".

## Leadership

In July 2019, Clark announced that Simon Dingemans, formerly CFO at GlaxoSmithKline, had been appointed as the new chair of the Financial Reporting Council, and would lead its transition into the Audit, Reporting and Governance Authority. However, he left the role in May 2020, citing conflicts between the part-time role and other positions he was interested in taking. In December 2021, Jan du Plessis was nominated by the UK Government to lead the FRC through its transformation into the ARGA. In February 2022, du Plessis was confirmed as the FRC's new chair.

## Delay

No further announcements have been made as to the timetable for establishing ARGA, despite continued concerns about lack of competition in the UK audit market.
# Andy McGann

Andy McGann (1928 – July 13, 2004) was an Irish-American fiddle player and a celebrated exponent of Sligo-style fiddling. He was born in New York to immigrant parents from County Sligo, living first in west Harlem before moving as a child to Mott Haven in the Bronx. McGann received violin instruction from Catherine Brennan Grant, a teacher grounded in both classical and Irish traditional music, and played in parochial school orchestras. He also got informal instruction and encouragement from County Sligo fiddle great Michael Coleman, who was a friend of the family. At a very young age, McGann found a place among the elite of New York's Sligo-style fiddle players, including Coleman, Paddy Killoran, Martin Wynne, Louis Quinn and James "Lad" O'Beirne. In the 1950s, McGann formed a partnership with Longford-born fiddler Paddy Reynolds. With Reynolds and others, McGann played with The New York Céilí Band, an all-star group that traveled to Ireland in 1960 to compete at the All-Ireland fleadh cheoil in Boyle, County Roscommon.
McGann's first studio recording was the 1965 LP A Tribute to Michael Coleman with button accordionist Joe Burke and piano accompanist Felix Dolan. When Shanachie Records was established in the 1970s, McGann released a solo recording and a duet album with Paddy Reynolds – both with guitar backing from Paul Brady – as well as The Funny Reel, a reunion LP with Burke and Dolan.

## Discography

* 1965 A Tribute to Michael Coleman (Shaskeen)
* 1976 Andy Mcgann & Paddy Reynolds (Shanachie)
* 1977 It's a Hard Road to Travel (Shanachie)
* 1979 The Funny Reel – Traditional Music of Ireland (Shanachie)
# Arria Sargent Huntington

Arria Sargent Huntington (January 22, 1848 – March 24, 1921) was the author of Under a Colonial Roof-Tree: Fireside Chronicles of Early New England which details daily life and family stories from early days of Hadley, Massachusetts.
Huntington was concerned with "fallen women" and founded The Shelter for Homeless Women and Girls, and the Working Girls Club. She was the first woman elected to public office in Syracuse, New York, where she served on the New York State Board of Education from 1897 to 1903. Her nomination caused a commotion because of her gender. She was also active in child welfare work helped pass some of the first child labor laws in New York state. She was on the board of trustees of the Shelter for Unprotected Girls and worked with the YWCA and the Girl's Patriotic League, in World War I. Huntington started the Visiting Nurses Association and was a founder of Syracuse Memorial Hospital.
Huntington was a public speaker on many topics and gave lectures such as "The Social Value of Educations in our Public Schools" as well as the promotion of women's suffrage.

## Personal life

Huntington was born in Roxbury, Massachusetts, to Hannah Dane Sargent and Bishop Frederic Dan Huntington, Huntington was the oldest five children. She grew up in Syracuse, New York.

## Books

* Sharps and Flats: A Farce (1896)
* Under a Colonial Roof-Tree: Fireside Chronicles of Early New England (1905)
* Memoir and letters of Frederic Dan Huntington, first bishop of central New York (1906)
# Blanket Mine

20°51′36.78″S 28°54′36.80″E﻿ / ﻿20.8602167°S 28.9102222°E﻿ / -20.8602167; 28.9102222
Blanket Mine is a village and mine in the province of Matabeleland South, Zimbabwe. It is located about 15 km north-west of Gwanda and 140 km south of Bulawayo. The village grew up around the eponymous gold mine and provides a residential and commercial centre. Its population at the time of the 1982 census was 1,346 people.
The mine was established in 1904 at the north-west end of the Gwanda Greenstone Belt. Gold had previously been mined on an artisanal basis but was industrialised by the Matabele Reefs and Estate Company, which operated the mine until 1911 when it was sold to Forbes Rhodesia Syndicate. It apparently ceased operations after 1916, but resumed in 1941 under a new owner, F.D.A. Payne. The Canadian mine company Falconbridge Ltd. took it over in 1964 and ran it until 1993, producing over 500,000 ounces of gold from 4 million tons of ore. It was sold to Kinross Gold, which produced another 400,000 ounces of gold from 2.4 million tons over the following 12 years.
The current mine operator and minority interest owner is the Jersey-based Caledonia Mining Corporation, which acquired the Blanket Mine from Kinross Gold Corporation in April 2006. Economic instability in Zimbabwe forced the temporary suspension of mining operations until mid-2009. The company subsequently embarked on a major series of expansions from 2010 to 2017, costing over $50 million, which have annual increased production capacity from around 24,000 ounces to around 40,000 ounces. Yields are expected to reach around 75–80,000 ounces per year by 2021.
Following the implementation of a government-mandated indigenization plan, completed on September 5, 2012, Caledonia Mining retained a 49% ownership interest in the Blanket mine. Majority ownership of the mine is divided between four parties: 16% is owned by the National Indigenisation and Economic Empowerment Fund; 10% by a Management and Employee Trust for the benefit of the present and future managers and employees of Blanket; 15% by identified indigenous Zimbabweans; and 10% by the Blanket Gwanda Community Trust. In 2019, in their September investor presentation, under the heading "Unwinding of Indigenization", Caledonia Mining announced a proposed increase in the company's shareholding in the Blanket Mine, from 49% to 64% when local partners "flip-up" from ownership in Blanket to a shareholding in Caledonia.
# Şirinler, Ulus

Şirinler is a village in the Ulus District, Bartın Province, Turkey. Its population is 155 (2021).
# Online Writing Lab

An Online Writing Lab (OWL) is often an extension of a university writing center. Online writing labs offer help to students and other writers by providing literacy materials, such as handouts and slide presentations. Writers may also submit questions electronically for feedback. Many OWLs are open to people unaffiliated with the specific institution. Online writing labs play an important part in writing center assistance by allowing writers to use some of the center's resources remotely.
Purdue University, in West Lafayette, Indiana, launched the first OWL, in 1994. Its OWL is freely available online to all, and includes handouts, specific subject information, resources geared towards students in grades 7–12, and citation formatting help with MLA, APA and other forms.

## OWL history

In 1976, the Department of English at Purdue University asked Muriel "Mickey" Harris to establish a writing lab, a campus-based service designed to assist learners in their rhetorical writing processes. Harris began the writing lab by collaborating with a team of graduate assistants, who worked one-to-one with student writers, often authoring handouts to reinforce lessons in the writing lab. Harris and the tutors sent paper copies of their materials to individuals beyond Purdue University who had contacted the writing lab, requesting information on writing, citation, or research; these resources later became available electronically, through email requests and through GOPHER (a precursor to the World Wide Web), in 1993. Harris and the Purdue Writing Lab launched its OWL on the web, in 1995, then among the first OWLs on the Internet. Having made its library of resources available electronically, the Purdue OWL became accessible to millions of users worldwide.
# Jedlička

Jedlička (feminine Jedličková) is a Czech surname, meaning a small fir tree.
Notable persons with the surname include:
* Arnošt Jedlička [nl] (1888–1968), Czech entomologist
* Gotthard Jedlicka (1899–1965), Swiss art historian and writer
* Jiří Jedlička (born 1987), Czech swimmer
* Josef Jedlička (1927–1990), Czech writer
* Marie Jedličková (1887–1982), Czech opera singer
* Martin Jedlička (born 1998), Czech footballer
* Michal Jedlička (born 1973), Czech orienteering competitor
* Niki Jedlicka (born 1987), Austrian poker player
* Rudolf Jedlička [cs] (1869–1926), Czech physician, founder of Jedlička Institute
* Vít Jedlička (born 1983), Czech politician and activist
# Chandradimuka Stadium

7°40′02.4″S 109°39′59.6″E﻿ / ﻿7.667333°S 109.666556°E﻿ / -7.667333; 109.666556
Chandradimuka Stadium is a football stadium located in Dukuh, Kebumen, Kebumen Regency, Central Java, Indonesia. It is the home stadium of the Persak Kebumen football club which can hold around 10,000 spectators. The stadium is also used for local community activities, including concerts.
# Hammatoderus maculosus

Hammatoderus maculosus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1880. It is known from Guatemala, El Salvador, Mexico, Honduras, Belize, and Nicaragua.
# Atriplex glabriuscula

Atriplex glabriuscula, common names Scotland orache, smooth orache, Babington's orache or seaside orach (/ˈɒrətʃ/) is an Atriplex species native to North America and northern Europe. It is an annual.

## Conservation status in the United States

It is listed as a species of special concern in Connecticut and Rhode Island, and as endangered in New York (state).