OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parcoblatta zebra

Parcoblatta zebra, the banded wood cockroach, is a species of Parcoblatta native to the United States. It has dark transverse bands across the back of its abdomen.

## Description

The male of the species has a distinctive specialization of its median segment, which has a heavy tuft of agglutinated (stuck together) hairs directed toward its head, and a low, hairy ridge across the segment in front of the tuft. The specialization occurs only in one other Parcoblatta species, P. americana, but is "decidedly greater" in P. zebra.
The male pronotum is elliptical, widest at the middle, and its back edge, sides, and all its angles are rounded. Its tegmina are fully developed, and delicate in structure. The space between its compound eyes is about a third of the distance between its antennal sockets.
Coloration of the male includes a dull yellow head, including its ocelli (simple eye spots), with a vertical "prout's brown" stripe from between the ocelli down to the middle of the clypeus at the bottom of the face The disc of the pronotum (the plate behind the head) is a reddish-brown, its sides are a translucent yellow, and the back fourth is a darker brown. The tegmina (outer forewings) are a transparent, brownish-yellow. Its underside and cerci (two rear appendages) are dark brown. Its legs are yellow. The base of each abdominal segment on its back has a dark band across it, while the rear half is pale.
The female is larger and more robust than the male, although its somewhat tegmina are shorter, ending at the fifth abdominal segment, and it is incapable of sustained flight. Its pronotum is widest near the base, and the back edge is slightly rounded. The space between its compound eyes is much broader than in the male.
Coloration of the female includes a yellow head, with a transverse brown bar between the antennae. The disc of its pronotum and its tegmina are both reddish-brown with transparent yellow sides. Its legs, sides and middle of the underside of its abdomen, and the back half of each abdominal segment on its back are yellow. The front half of its dorsal abdominal segments are dark, a transverse banding that is unique among females of the genus Parcoblatta.
| | Male | Female |
| Body length | 13.0–16.0 mm (0.51–0.63 in) | 11.5–14.5 mm (0.45–0.57 in) |
| Pronotum length | 3.1–3.7 mm (0.12–0.15 in) | 3.7–3.9 mm (0.15–0.15 in) |
| Pronotum width | 3.9–4.7 mm (0.15–0.19 in) | 4.8–5.2 mm (0.19–0.20 in) |
| Tegmina length | 13.9–16.1 mm (0.55–0.63 in) | 6.9–7.7 mm (0.27–0.30 in) |
| Tegmina width | 4.3–5.4 mm (0.17–0.21 in) | 3.6–3.8 mm (0.14–0.15 in) |

## Distribution

The species is known in Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas. It may also occur in New Mexico.

## Habitat

Specimens have been found in the cavity of a dead sweet gum tree, under a sign on a shortleaf pine, and beneath a log in a cypress swamp.
# CFAV Grizzly (YAG 306)

Canadian Forces Auxiliary Vessel (CFAV) Grizzly (YAG 306) was one of ten wooden YAG 300 (Yard Auxiliary, General) vessels built for the Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) between 1953 and 1955. Built for use as auxiliary craft, Grizzly primarily served as an at-sea training platform for junior naval officers, boatswains, reserve personnel and Sea Cadets at Canadian Forces Base (CFB) Esquimalt. Her name perpetuated the WWII armed yacht HMCS Grizzly was reused for PTC 60 Grizzly Orca-class Patrol Craft Training (PCT) tender that replaced the YAG 300 vessels as the RCN training tenders in 2008.

## Design and layout

Like other YAG 300 vessels, Grizzly was 75′ long overall, 18′6″ wide, had a draft of 4′6″, measured 70 tonnes, and was powered by twin 6-71 Detroit Diesel engines. Grizzly was arranged in typical naval fashion with officer’s housed forward with the galley and their own head, an engine room midships, and cadet room aft with 12-14 bunks in double tiers. The heads are equipped with a pump-action lever, that can be used to pump sewage into the black water treatment tanks held aboard or into the ocean water. Above decks was the wheelhouse mounted on the forward cabin's coaming; aft of that, the exposed breezeway; and, mounted on the after cabin's coaming, a Zodiac launch as well as a food locker and barbeque. Above the wheelhouse was an open bridge, fitted with a chart table and a gyrocompass repeater. A second gyro repeater was fitted on the quarterdeck. Grizzly was equipped with a small navigation radar, with the display located in the wheelhouse.

## Operational history

In 1954 she was built for the RCN as YFM 306 (Yard Ferry, Man) and served as a harbour ferry boat. Re-designated as YFP 306 (Yard Ferry, Personnel) in 1960, she was transferred to reserve status due to defence budget cuts. Returned to service in the mid-1960s, Grizzly was re-designated as a YAG and in 1976 she was assigned to HMCS Discovery Naval Reserve Division as a tender. Grizzly served as a training vessel for regular and reserve forces until she was removed from service in 2007. She was sold in 2011 to private interests.
# Ichizō

Ichizō, also written Ichizo, Ichizou or Ichizoh is a Japanese masculine given name. People with this name include:
* Ichizō Kobayashi (小林一三, 1873–1953), Japanese industrialist
* Ichizo Nakata (中田一三, born 1973), Japanese football player
* Kataoka Ichizo (片岡市蔵), kabuki stage name which originated in early 19th-century Osaka
# Das Schloß (opera)

Das Schloß (The Castle, literally: The palace) is a 1992 German-language opera by Aribert Reimann. He wrote his own libretto based on Kafka's novel and its dramatization by Max Brod. It premiered on 2 September 1992 at the Deutsche Oper Berlin, staged by Willy Decker and conducted by Michael Boder.

## History

Aribert Reimann composed several literary operas, Ein Traumspiel after August Strindberg, Melusine after Ivan Goll, Lear after Shakespeare, Die Gespenstersonate again after Strindberg, and Troades after Euripides. For his sixth opera, Reimann turned to Kafka's novel. As in the earlier works, he wrote his own libretto, this time based on both the novel and its dramatization by Kafka's friend Max Brod. Asked in interview why he turned to the literature of a past time, he said that the topic is timeless: a stranger arrives in a community that rejects him, and an apparatus observes him. Asked about the technical difficulties of his vocal writing, he responded that the lines are written to express emotions and character, as Mozart's Queen of the Night sings virtuoso coloratura for expression, not for superficial glamour.
The opera premiered on 2 September 1992 at the Deutsche Oper Berlin, staged by Willy Decker and conducted by Michael Boder.

## Roles

Roles, voice types, premiere cast :
| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast 2 September 1992 Conductor: Michael Boder |
| K. | baritone | Wolfgang Schöne |
| Wirt (innkeeper) | bass | Friedrich Molsberger |
| Wirtin (his wife) | contralto | Isoldé Elchlepp |
| Schwarzer | bass | Rolf Kühne |
| Bürgel | speaking voice | |
| Barnabas | tenor | Warren Mok |
| Olga | mezzo-soprano | Ute Walther |
| Amalia | soprano | Michal Shamir |
| Adrianne Pieczonka | soprano | Adrianne Pieczonka |
| Wirt | bass-baritone | Gerd Feldhoff |
| Gemeindevorsteher (mayor) | bass | Frido Meyer-Wolff |
| Mizzi | | Johanna Karl-Lory [de] |
| Teacher | tenor | Peter Maus |

## Music

A reviewer of the premiere for Die Zeit describes the lines of divided strings as a labyrinth, as a formal reflection of the protagonist's ways in the village that he enters as a stranger with a job mission. The same lines, with rhythmic variations, is repeated in the end, as a frame for the work, and as an image for an endless sound, transcending K.'s death.
The leading role of K. is sung by a baritone in the opera. Reimann wrote the opera, as his earlier ones, for voices. He grew up in a singing family and worked often as an accompanist for singers, and as an academic teacher for singers, which prepared him to consider their requirements in an opera.

## Recording

The opera was recorded in 1996, with Richard Salter as K., conducted by Michael Boder, by the label Wergo.
# Beli Breg

Beli Breg may refer to:
* Beli Breg (Aleksinac), a village in the Aleksinac municipality of Nišava District, Serbia
* Beli Breg (Vranje), a village in the Vranje municipality of Pčinja District, Serbia
* Beli Breg, Bulgaria, a village in the Boychinovtsi Municipality, Bulgaria
* Beli Breg, Krško, a former village in the Municipality of Krško, Slovenia
# Cornerstone F.C.

Kumasi Cornerstone is a Ghanaian professional football club based in Kumasi, Ashanti. They are currently competing in the Ghana Division Two League.
Kumasi Cornerstone is the oldest existing club in Ashanti Kingdom. It was founded in 1931. The club went to relegation after 1994-95 Ghana Premier League season and has since not qualified to the Premier League again. Both Tony Yeboah and Mohammed Tijani won the Ghana Premier League top scorer awards when playing for Cornerstone F.C
The club has been given to Nana Addo Boaman, a chief of Atonsu Nahinso in Kumasi Metropolitan for 5 years (2023–2028)
Notable former players
Joe De Graft (GK)
Joe Aikins
Ben Acheampong Simmons
Stephen Frimpong Manso
Emmanuel Ampeah
Abdul Razak 'Golden Boy'
Sampson Appiah
Dominic Adiyya
Kofi Nti Boakye
Isaac Boakye
Ernest Appau
Tony Yeboah
Mohammed Tijani
Nicholas Opoku
etc.
source: Bright Yeboah Taylor (Ghanaian Football Historian)

## Honours

* Ghanaian FA Cup
** Winners (2): 1965, 1989
* Ghana Telecom Gala
** Winners (1): 1979
* WAFU Cup
** Winners (1): 1987
# Arachnoid

Arachnoid may refer to:
* Relating to arachnids
* Arachnoid (astrogeology), a geological structure found only on the planet Venus
* Arachnoid (botany), referring to organs with a cobwebby exterior appearance
* Arachnoid granulation, small protrusions of the arachnoid mater
* Arachnoid mater, a layer of the meninges, membranes that contain the central nervous system
# Long Lake (Fine, St. Lawrence County, New York)

Long Lake is located in St. Lawrence County in upstate New York on the edge of the High Peaks Wilderness Area.
It is located 16 miles west of Newcomb and about 70 miles southeast of Kalurah, New York.
Fish species present in the lake are brook trout, and black bullhead. Access is via Bushwhack Trail from Mud Creek.
# Bratnia Pomoc

Bratnia Pomoc (English: Brotherly Help), also known as Bratniak, was a popular Polish students’ mutual aid organization. The first branch of Bratniak was created in 1859 at the Jagiellonian University. Thirty years later, in 1889, another branch was opened at the University of Warsaw.

## History

Bratnia Pomoc was originally aimed at helping less affluent students by providing them with loans and scholarships. In addition, its members also organized cheap cafeterias for those who could not afford more expensive food. The Brotherly Help also contributed to the efforts to educate the populations of Polish towns and villages and to hinder their Russification and Germanisation.
In the interbellum period, Bratnia Pomoc maintained offices at most Polish colleges and universities, including University of Warsaw, Jagiellonian University and Jan Kazimierz University of Lwów. Outside of Poland, the organization was also active on the territory of the Free City of Gdańsk, assisting students of the present day Gdańsk University of Technology, at the time Technische Hochschule der Freien Stadt Danzig. Most branches of Bratniak, however, were in the 1930s dominated by the nationalist Academic Union “All Polish Youth”.
During the Second World War, under the Nazi German occupation, Bratniak branches functioned at the illegal, underground Polish universities.
After the war, Brotherly Help existed until the early fifties, when it was first politicized and subsequently dissolved and replaced by the communist Zrzeszenie Studentów Polskich (Association of Polish Students). Bratnia Pomoc in its traditional, non-communist form was recreated after 1989.
# What For

What For may refer to:
* What For? (album), a 2015 album by Toro y Moi
* "What For?" (Aisha song), 2010
* "What For" (James song), 1988
* "What For", song by Rooney from Calling the World
* What For?, a 1975 children's book illustrated by Mick Inkpen
# Igliano

Igliano is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, about 70 kilometres (43 mi) southeast of Turin and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) east of Cuneo, with an area of 3.4 square kilometres (1.3 sq mi). As of 31 December 2004 it had a population of 80.
Igliano borders the municipalities of Castellino Tanaro, Marsaglia, Murazzano, Roascio, and Torresina.
# Ustadgah

Ustadgah is a Hindustani music school located in New Delhi. It was started by noted Sufi singer, Zila Khan. The school also helps talented students from underprivileged background to hone their singing skills.

## History

The school was conceptualised in 2008 to impart Hindustani music training to students. And it started functioning from March 2010.
# Das Schloß Dürande (opera)

Das Schloß Dürande, Op. 53, is an opera by Othmar Schoeck to a libretto by Hermann Burte[de] based on the novel[de] by Joseph von Eichendorff. A commission for Berlin by Werner Reinhart, the libretto was heavily weighted with the Nazi ideology of the librettist Bunte, putting the composer in conflict with his own Swiss nationalist feelings. Theater Bern staged a reworking of the music to a new libretto by Francesco Micieli[de] on Eichendorff's novel in 2018.

## Recordings

* Maria Cebotari, Peter Anders, Josef Greindl, Rut Berglund, Marta Fuchs, Willi Domgraf-Fassbaender, Orchester der Staatsoper Berlin, Robert Heger, 1943
* Chorus, Konzert Theater Bern, Bern Symphony Orchestra, Mario Venzago; Claves Records 2018
# Ben Harris (Australian rules footballer)

Benedict J. Harris (born 27 June 1963) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with the Brisbane Bears in the Victorian/Australian Football League (VFL/AFL).
Originally from South Australian National Football League (SANFL) club Port Adelaide, Harris was one of six pre-draft selections which Brisbane had received in preparation for their inaugural VFL season in 1987. Harris made his senior VFL debut aged 23, and made ten appearances in his first year at the Bears.
In the next two and a half years he played only four more games and returned to Port Adelaide during the 1990 season. He was Port's fullback in the 1990 SANFL Grand Final, where they defeated Glenelg.
# Arachnographa micrastrella

Arachnographa micrastrella is a moth of the family Oecophoridae. It is known from New South Wales, Queensland and Victoria.
# Long Time... Seldom Scene

Long Time... Seldom Scene is American progressive bluegrass band the Seldom Scene's first-ever release with Smithsonian Folkways. "Hickory Wind" is a homesick ballad that features the vocals of longtime friend of the Scene, Emmylou Harris, who originally recorded the song on her 'Blue Kentucky Girl' album in 1980. "Wait a Minute" is a fresh take of a song originally recorded for 1974's Old Train album and includes founding member John Starling (vocals) and guests Rickie Simpkins (fiddle) and Chris Eldridge (guitar), son of founding member Ben Eldridge (banjo).
The Seldom Scene are founding member Ben Eldridge (banjo), Lou Reid (mandolin/vocals), Dudley Connell (guitar/vocals), Ronnie Simpkins (bass/vocals), and Fred Travers (dobro/vocals). The album was produced by three-time GRAMMY award-winning Smithsonian Folkways Sound Production Supervisor Pete Reiniger.

## Track listing

* California Cottonfields 3:04
* Wait a Minute (feat. John Starling) 5:13
* What Am I Doing Hangin' Round 2:50
* Hickory Wind (feat. Emmylou Harris) 4:03
* I'll Be No Stranger There 2:20
* Walk Through This World with Me 2:32
* Big Train (From Memphis) 2:46
* With Body and Soul (feat John Starling, Emmylou Harris, and Tom Gray) 3:22
* Paradise 2:57
* It's All Over Now, Baby Blue 3:20
* Mean Mother Blues (feat. John Starling) 3:08
* My Better Years 3:08
* Little Georgia Rose (feat. John Starling) 2:54
* Like I Used to Do 4:09
* Through the Bottom of the Glass 2:43
* Lorena 5:27

## Personnel

* Dudley Connell - vocals, guitar
* Lou Reid - mandolin, vocals
* Ben Eldridge - banjo, guitar, vocals
* Fred Travers - dobro, guitar, vocals
* Ronnie Simpkins - bass, vocals
with
* Chris Eldridge - guitar
* Rickie Simpkins - fiddle
* John Starling - vocals, guitar
* Tom Gray - bass
* Emmylou Harris - vocals

## Chart performance

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| US Top Bluegrass Albums (Billboard) | 3 |
# Brave New World (song)

"Brave New World" is a song by the English new wave band Toyah, fronted by Toyah Willcox, released as a single in 1982 by Safari Records. It promoted Toyah's 1982 studio album The Changeling and was a Top 40 chart success in the UK.

## Background

The song was written by Toyah Willcox and Joel Bogen, and produced by Steve Lillywhite. Toyah has described it as "a sad love song, because I wrote most of it (...) after a tremendous row with my boyfriend. But I could never do a love song true to myself, because that's being selfish. I prefer what I call open lyrics, so that the kids can fit their own feelings to them... And so [it] is a love song, because I think everyone goes through the phase when they think no one in the world knows how hurt they are – experiencing a loneliness that no one knows, but everyone knows it". The singer also opined that Bogen's guitar line in the song would subsequently be copied on records by other bands, including U2.
"Brave New World" was released in May 1982 as the first and only single from The Changeling. It was available as a 7" vinyl single as well as a picture disc. The cover photograph was taken by Roger Charity and features Toyah in make-up painted by the artist Caroline Cohen. The single included the exclusive non-album song "Warrior Rock" on side B, which was included in the 1999 CD re-release of The Changeling. The single edit of "Brave New World" featured on the 2005 compilation The Safari Singles Collection Part 2: 1981–1983.
The single made it to the Top 40 in the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number 21 in June 1982. It also reached number 4 in the UK Independent Singles Chart. In March 2023, after its re-release on a limited 10" red vinyl, it entered a number of UK sales charts.

## Music video

The "Brave New World" music video was directed by David Mallet and used a shorter version of the track. The opening scene where Toyah comes out of the sea was filmed in Hastings. Other parts of the clip were filmed later that day in front of the Battersea Power Station in London, picturing Toyah riding a white horse. The video was inspired by David Bowie's "Ashes to Ashes" also directed by Mallet. Despite the apparent influence of Bowie's video, Toyah herself has denied any attempt to copy him: "I'd never dream of trying to be like Bowie, because he's the greatest".

## Track listing

* 7" single
    A. "Brave New World" – 3:41
    B. "Warrior Rock" – 3:29
* 10" single
    A1. "Brave New World" (Razzmatazz Mix)
    A2. "Street Creature" (Razzmatazz Mix)
    B1. "Dawn Chorus" (6.55 Special Version)
    B2. "Ieya 1982" (Edited Version)

## Personnel

* Toyah Willcox – vocals
* Joel Bogen – guitar
* Phil Spalding – bass
* Simon Phillips – drums
* Simon Darlow – keyboards

## Charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 21 |
| UK Independent Singles | 4 |
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| UK Vinyl Singles (Official Charts Company) | 2 |
| UK Physical Singles (Official Charts Company) | 3 |
| UK Singles Sales (Official Charts Company) | 26 |
# Jock Haswell

Major Chetwynd John Drake "Jock" Haswell (18 July 1919 – 21 January 2018), who also wrote as George Foster, was a British military and intelligence author and former British intelligence officer. He was "Author for Service Intelligence" 1966–1984.

## Early life

Haswell was born in Penn, Buckinghamshire. He was educated at Little Appley Preparatory School and Winchester College.

## Career

Haswell was trained at Sandhurst c. 1938/9 - 1941. He joined the Queen's Royal Regiment on 3 April 1941. Later in 1941 he was stationed in India, and saw local action. He was promoted Major on 3 July 1952, and retired from the army on 29 April 1960.
Haswell's later work was mostly writing, continuing a thread from his military and intelligence work. He self-deprecatingly described his books as "holes held together with string". Nonetheless, his James II, for example, was reviewed in the Times of 29 July 1972 by Geoffrey Homes.
He died on 21 January 2018 at the age of 98.
# Delmas Commando

Delmas Commando was a light infantry regiment of the South African Army. It formed part of the South African Army Infantry Formation as well as the South African Territorial Reserve.

## History
### Operations
#### With the SADF

During this era, the unit was mainly used for area force protection, search and cordones as well as stock theft control assistance to the rural police.

#### With the SANDF
##### Disbandment

This unit, along with all other Commando units was disbanded after a decision by South African President Thabo Mbeki to disband all Commando Units. The Commando system was phased out between 2003 and 2008 "because of the role it played in the apartheid era", according to the Minister of Safety and Security Charles Nqakula.

## Leadership

Leadership :
| From | Honorary Colonels | To |
| From | Commanding Officers | To |
| From | Regimental Sergeants Major | To |
# Ulrich Wildgruber

Ulrich Wildgruber (18 November 1937 – 30 November 1999) was a German actor. He started working on stage in 1963 and is best known for playing Othello in the Deutsches Schauspielhaus in Hamburg. He also played in more than fifty films from 1970 to 1999. Wildgruber committed suicide at the age of 62.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1975 | Ice Age | Oswald Kronen |
| 1979 | The Hamburg Syndrome | Heribert |
| 1985 | The Death of the White Stallion | Abbot Georg |
| 1989 | Melancholia [de] | Manfred |
| 1995 | Pakten | Reverend Berger |
| 1998 | The Inheritors | Danninger |

## Awards

* 1986 Bundesverdienstkreuz 1. Klasse
# High Priest of Zor

High Priest of Zor is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in Power Man and Iron Fist #102 (February 1984).

## Fictional character biography

High Priest of Zor captured the Scarlet Witch in service of his demonic master, but was defeated by Power Man and Iron Fist.
# Elizabeth Rubin

Elizabeth Rubin is an American journalist. She is a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine. She has traveled through and written about Afghanistan, Russia, Chechnya, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Israel, the Palestinian territories, Uganda, Sierra Leone, South Africa, and the former Yugoslavia. Her stories have appeared in The Atlantic Monthly, The New York Times Magazine, The New Republic, Harper's Magazine, Vogue and The New Yorker. She lives in New York City.

## Personal life

The daughter of publisher Harvey Rubin and his wife Judith, Rubin was raised in Larchmont, New York and earned a B.A. at Columbia University and an M.Phil. at Oxford University. She is the sister of former diplomat and journalist and executive editor at Bloomberg News, James Rubin who served under President Bill Clinton as Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs and Chief Spokesman for the State Department.

## Career

Rubin started her career reviewing theater at the Vineyard Gazette on Martha's Vineyard, before moving to The Forward as deputy cultural editor. In 1994 she went to Sarajevo for a six-week stint which lasted nearly two years. Her reportage in Harper's about private armies, diamond wars, and state collapse in Sierra Leone was a National Magazine Award finalist and earned an Overseas Press Club citation for excellence. After 9/11, she covered the U.S. wars in Afghanistan and Iraq for The New Republic and wrote about Russians, Chechens, Saudis, Iraqis, Iranians, and Americans abroad for The New York Times Magazine, where she is a contributing writer.

## Awards

Rubin is a 2004-2005 Nieman Fellow. At The New Yorker, she won the Livingston Award for International Reporting for her story about a Ugandan rebel army of kidnapped children. She was a 2008–2009 Edward R. Murrow Press Fellow.