OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Quoya

Quoya may refer to:
* Quoya (gastropod) a genus of air-breathing sea slugs in the family Onchidiidae
* Quoya (plant), a genus of Australian plants in the family Lamiaceae
# Codakia orbicularis

Codakia orbicularis , or the tiger lucine, is a species of bivalve mollusc in the family Lucinidae. It can be found along the Atlantic coast of North America, ranging from Florida to the West Indies.

## Description

Codakia orbicularis grows to maximum length of about 85 mm (3.3 in). The shell valves are nearly circular, the outer surface being sculptured with fine concentric rings and closely-packed radial lines. The lunule, a depressed area near the hinge, is heart-shaped, with the right valve lunule being larger than the left. The periostracum, a thin outside layer, is brown and the valves are mainly white; there is often a pinkish tinge near the interior margin. The shell is more laterally compressed than the smaller dwarf tiger lucine (Ctena orbiculata). Like other members of its family Lucinidae, Codakia orbicularis does not have an inhalant siphon, instead rolling its elongated foot into a mucus-lined tube and drawing water into the gill cavity through this. It does have an exhalant siphon which is formed from a highly extensible mantle flap and can be inverted and drawn back into the shell. The gill cavity contains chemosymbiotic sulphur-oxidizing bacteria housed in bacteriocytes which contribute to the clam's nutritional requirements.

## Distribution and habitat

Codakia orbicularis is native to the western Atlantic Ocean where its range includes from Florida and the northern coast of the Caribbean Sea. It lives immersed in soft sediment on the seabed, typically in Thalassia testudinum seagrass beds. Its maximum depth is 93 m (305 ft). The bacterial symbionts enable these burrowing bivalves to colonise sulfide-rich sediments with low oxygen levels that are unsuited to many other bivalves.

## Ecology

Codakia orbicularis is a large edible shellfish and its life cycle has been studied to see whether it is suitable for mariculture. In the Bahamas, spawning takes place between May and October. The large-yolked eggs are enclosed in a thick gelatinous membrane and the early developmental stages take place inside this capsule. The later stages of the veliger larva are planktonic and metamorphosis occurs about 16 days after fertilisation. During their growth and development, the larvae may obtain nutrition from the symbiotic chemosynthetic bacteria present in their tissues.
# Quantum Key

Reviews :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Record Collector | |
| Babyblaue-Seiten | 11/15 |
Quantum Key is a 2015 mini-album by Tangerine Dream. It is roughly the group's 145th release. It is a precursor and companion album to the 2017 major studio album Quantum Gate.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Edgar Froese, Thorsten Quaeschning and Ulrich Schnauss except where noted
* "Genesis of Precious Thoughts" – 9:13
* "Electron Bonfire" – 5:05
* "Drowning in Universes" – 11:07
* "Mirage of Reality" – 6:44 (Quaeschning, Schnauss)

## Personnel

Tangerine Dream
* Edgar Froese – synthesizers, guitar
* Thorsten Quaeschning – Musical director, synthesizers, guitar, steel drums, bass guitar
* Ulrich Schnauss – synthesizers, sequencer
* Hoshiko Yamane – violin
Credits
* Bianca Froese-Acquaye – producer
* Birgir Jón Birgisson – mastering
* Katja Zerull – printing supervisor
* Ian Laidlaw – band photography
# Welcome to India (TV series)

Welcome to India, is a British documentary television miniseries about India, narrated by Sacha Dhawan. The series first aired on BBC Two from 3 to 17 October 2012. The three part series follows people in Kolkata and Mumbai as they try to make a living through informal activities such as panning for gold or selling illegal alcohol.
The show first aired in Australia on 2 January 2013 on the network SBS One.

## Reception

The Daily Telegraph and The West Australian both criticized the show's narration. The Independent also criticized the narration as having "discomfiting cheerfulness".
# Duberty Aráoz

Duberty Aráoz, also spelled Duberto Aráoz (born 21 December 1920, date of death unknown) was a Bolivian football midfielder who played for Bolivia in the 1950 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Club Litoral. Aráoz is deceased.
# Kim Do-yeon (politician)

Kim Do-yeon (Korean: 김도연; Hanja: 金度演; June 6, 1894 – April 19, 1967) was a Korean independence activist and politician and member of the cabinet.
# Emil Steinbach (conductor)

Emil Steinbach (November 15, 1849 – December 6, 1919) was a German conductor and composer. He was particularly known for his interpretations of the works of Richard Wagner. He notably conducted the first public performance of Wagner's Siegfried Idyll in 1877.
Born in Lengenrieden, Baden, Steinbach was the elder brother and first music teacher of the composer and conductor Fritz Steinbach and the great uncle of Peter Maag. He studied under Hermann Levi at the Leipzig Conservatory from 1867 to 1869. From 1871–74 he was Kapellmeister in Mannheim; from 1874–77 he was Hofkapellmeister of the orchestra at the Opera in Darmstadt. He finally served as the first Chief Music Director of the Philharmonisches Staatsorchester Mainz from 1877 to 1909. In 1893 he conducted Wagner's Tristan und Isolde and Siegfried at the Royal Opera House at Covent Garden in London, to unenthusiastic reviews. He died in Mainz in 1919.
His compositional output consists of orchestral works, chamber music, and songs.

## Sources

* Kuratorium Meiningen: Stadtlexikon Meiningen, Bielsteinverlag Meiningen, 2008. ISBN 978-3-9809504-4-2
* This article about a composer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Folkewall

The Folkewall is a construction with the dual functions of growing plants and purifying greywater. It was designed by Folke Günther in Sweden.
Inspired by the "Sanitas wall" at Dr Gösta Nilsson's Sanitas farm project in Botswana, this technique makes an efficient use of space by fulfilling two essential functions: vertical plant growing and purification of greywater. This system is also known as a living wall or green wall.

## Design

The basic design is a wall of hollow concrete slabs, with compartments opening on one or both sides of the wall. The hollows are filled with inert material like gravel, expanded clay aggregate, perlite, or vermiculite. It is designed to let the water trickle over the longest possible treatment path along the length of the wall among the pebbles.
The water is brought in at the top, and percolates following a zigzag pattern inside the wall. As it does so, the plant roots grow among the inert material and extract nutrients from the water. A film of beneficial bacteria grows over the pebbles, releasing the nutrients in the percolating greywater. At the bottom of the wall a container collects the purified water, which can then be used for non-potable household use, for watering the garden, or it can be returned to the top of the wall.

## Other considerations

Plants used: since the harvesting of the plants is a part of the purification process, fast-growing, herbaceous crops are particularly suited for the Folkewall. Annual food crops are suitable, perennials like trees and shrubs should be avoided.
Greywater: The water feeding the plants in the wall must be free of heavy metals and/or unsafe pollutants, notably human waste.

## Advantages

* Better use of greywater: most of the evaporation happens through the plant's leaves, which makes the method especially useful in arid climates. The Folkewall makes use of this aspect.
* More efficient use of the area. For example in greenhouses or other glazed areas where a wall is used as a greywater purification device, it also works as a heat exchanger and buffer.
* Purification of the percolating water, so greywater can be used as irrigation water.
* In warm climates, the wall can be used on the sunny side to cool the building.
* Low-cost housing: the combined use of Folkewalls and source-separating toilets would "reduce the infrastructure cost by about 30%".
# Levius

Levius may refer to:
* The trade name for the drug known as aspirin
* Levius, a manga series created by Haruhisa Tanaka that was adapted into a Japanese anime series and released worldwide on Netflix on November 28, 2019
# Dark Fields (2006 film)

Dark Fields is a Canadian–American horror film directed by Mark McNabb and Al Randall, written by Randall, and starring Jenna Scott, Lindsay Dell, Eric Phillion, Brian Austin Jr., and Ryan Hulshof as teens hunted down by a psychopathic farmer played by Al Randall. Filmed in October 2003, on a budget of $1,000, it was not released until September 2006.

## Plot

After their car runs out of gas, a group of teens steal gas from an isolated house. Unknown to them, the owner of the house, Farmer Brown, had a traumatic past involving gasoline thieves. Farmer Brown goes insane with rage and hunts down the teens, one by one, and kills them.

## Cast

* Jenna Scott as Taylor
* Lindsay Dell as Justine
* Eric Phillion as Josh
* Brian Austin, Jr. as Zach
* Ryan Hulshof as Drew
* Al Randall as Farmer Brown

## Release

Lionsgate released Dark Fields on September 12, 2006.

## Reception

Steve Anderson of Film Threat rated it 1/5 stars and wrote, "I don't believe I ever want to see the barrel that Lions Gate had to scrape the bottom of to dredge up this roaring suckfest." Scott Foy of Dread Central rated it 1/5 stars and called it a boring, pointless film with poorly written characters.
# Codakia punctata

Codakia punctata, common name the punctate codakia, is a species of saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Lucinidae.
This species is found along the coast of Queensland, north Western Australia and Thailand. The shell can reach a size of about 43 millimetres (1.7 in).
Right and left valve of the same specimen:
* Right valve
* Left valve
# Que País É Este (song)

"Que País É Este" ("What Country Is This") is a song by Brazilian rock band Legião Urbana. It was written by Renato Russo in 1978, when he was still a member of Aborto Elétrico. However, it was only released in 1987 on Legião Urbana's album Que País É Este.
About such delay, Russo explained:
   "'Que país é este' was never recorded because there was the hope that something would actually change in the country, making the song totally obsolete then. This didn't happen and it's still possible to make the same question of the title."
The song was ranked at #81 on the list of "The 100 Greatest Brazilian Songs" by Rolling Stone Brasil. In 1987, it was the Brazilian song with the biggest airplay, and the second if international music is considered, standing behind "Livin' on a Prayer", by Bon Jovi. In 2013, it was elected as "Brazil's most remarkable protest song ", in a poll conducted by iG.

## History

The song was composed by vocalist and acoustic guitarist Renato Russo, when he was still a member of punk band Aborto Elétrico. However, even after the end of the band, Russo would still perform the song in his then new band Legião Urbana (founded in 1983).
Russo took advantage of the Brazilian political scenery to finally record the song in 1987, when the country was emerging from a military dictatorship.

## Personnel

Per the album booklet:
* Renato Russo — vocals, acoustic guitar
* Dado Villa-Lobos — guitar
* Renato Rocha — bass
* Marcelo Bonfá — drums

## Notable cover versions

* In 1999, the band Os Paralamas do Sucesso cover it on Acústico MTV.
* In 2005, the band Capital Inicial covered it on MTV Especial: Aborto Elétrico, lançado em CD e DVD.
* Also in 2005, Titãs covered it live for the album Renato Russo - Uma Celebração.

## Alleged plagiarism

There are controversies about the song's main riff being plagiarism of "I Don't Care", by American punk rock band Ramones. When confronted about this, Russo said "eu não ligo!", which is the Ramones' song title translated to Portuguese. Soon after, he admitted to having drawn inspiration from the song.
# Weightlifting at the 2023 Pan American Games – Men's 89 kg

The men's 89 kg competition of the weightlifting events at the 2023 Pan American Games in Santiago, Chile, was held on 22 October at the Gimnasio Chimkowe.
Each lifter performed in both the snatch and clean and jerk lifts, with the final score being the sum of the lifter's best result in each. The athlete received three attempts in each of the two lifts; the score for the lift was the heaviest weight successfully lifted. This weightlifting event was limited to competitors with a maximum of 89 kilograms of body mass.

## Results

The results were as follows:
| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Group | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Total |
| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Group | 1 | 2 | 3 | Result | 1 | 2 | 3 | Result | Total |
| | Keydomar Vallenilla | Venezuela | A | 168 | 172 | 177 | 172 | 208 | 211 | – | 211 | 383 |
| | Yeison López | Colombia | A | 168 | 172 | 177 AM | 177 | 201 | 205 | 209 | 205 | 382 |
| | Olfides Sáez | Cuba | A | 156 | 161 | 161 | 156 | 195 | 201 | 205 | 201 | 357 |
| 4 | Alex Bellemarre | Canada | A | 155 | 160 | 165 | 165 | 185 | 185 | 191 | 191 | 356 |
| 5 | Arley Méndez | Chile | A | 160 | 160 | 165 | 160 | 185 | 196 | 201 | 196 | 356 |
| 6 | Iván Escudero | Ecuador | A | 150 | 155 | 158 | 158 | 183 | 184 | 186 | 184 | 342 |
| 7 | Brandon Victorian | United States | A | 150 | 155 | 156 | 150 | 185 | 191 | 191 | 185 | 335 |
| 8 | Axe Pavón | Honduras | A | 140 | 145 | 145 | 140 | 180 | 180 | 180 | 180 | 320 |
| 9 | Dante Pizzuti | Argentina | A | 139 | 143 | 143 | 143 | 171 | 175 | 175 | 175 | 318 |
| 10 | Ray Reyes | Dominican Republic | A | 135 | 141 | 141 | 135 | 160 | 170 | 180 | 170 | 305 |
| 11 | Jaime León | Independent Athletes Team | A | 120 | 127 | 130 | 130 | 153 | 157 | 161 | 161 | 291 |
| 12 | Daniel Griffith | Barbados | A | 112 | 118 | 123 | 123 | 152 | 158 | 158 | 158 | 281 |
| 13 | Omarie Mears | Jamaica | A | 118 | 118 | 123 | 118 | 140 | 145 | 149 | 149 | 267 |
| 14 | Shammah Noel | Guyana | A | 95 | 100 | 103 | 100 | 135 | 140 | 145 | 145 | 245 |
# Laelia (city)

Laelia was an ancient city located in the Cerro de la Cabeza near Olivares in the Province of Seville, Spain. Originally a Tartessian settlement, it was named Laelia by Roman settlers in the 2nd century BC. It was described by Pliny the Elder in his Natural History as lying on the Menoba River (Guadiamar) near the towns of Olontigi and Lastigi. These three cities had their own mints and, thus, are well attested from numismatic evidence. Their exact location, however, has not been definitively established. All three were probably located relatively close to Aznalcóllar, where the materials for their coins were probably mined. The settlement at the Cerro de la Cabeza, populated until the 13th century, most likely corresponds to Laelia given the archaeological evidence obtained from excavations in 1981.
After Pliny, Ptolemy mentioned the city (Lailia) as a settlement by the Turdetani. No other classical accounts of the city have survived. In 1634, Rodrigo Caro proposed Aracena as the location for Laelia according to Ptolemy's indications, and in 1754 Enrique Flórez proposed Berrocal, also in the Province of Huelva. Based on Pliny's and Ptolemy's accounts, Juan Agustín Ceán Bermúdez (1832), Antonio Delgado (1871) and Rodrigo Amador de los Ríos (1891) agreed on a location in or near Sanlúcar la Mayor, suggesting the Cortijo de la Pisana (or Pizana), located between Gerena and Olivares. Both Ceán Bermúdez and Sebastián Miñano, in his geographical dictionary, mention also Albaida, closer to Olivares, as a possible site, despite the lack of archaeological evidence for a settlement in that locality.
# Minuscule 16

Minuscule 16 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 449 (Soden). It is a diglot Greek-Latin minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on 361 parchment leaves (31.6 cm by 25.2 cm), dated palaeographically to the 14th-century. It has full marginalia and was prepared for liturgical use.

## Description

The codex contains almost complete text of the four Gospels with lacunae (Mark 16:14–20). The text is written in two columns per page, 26 lines per page.
The text is divided according to the κεφαλαια (chapters), whose numbers are given at the margin, with the τιτλοι (titles of chapters) at the top of the pages. There is also a division according to the Ammonian Sections, with no references to the Eusebian Canons.
It contains the Eusebian Canon tables (Latin) at the beginning, tables of the κεφαλαια (tables of contents) before each Gospel, lectionary markings at the margin (for liturgical use), and subscriptions at the end of each of the Gospels.
The text of the codex is written in four colours. "The general run of the narrative is in vermilion; the words of Jesus, the genealogy of Jesus, and the words of angels are in crimson; the words quoted from the Old Testament as well as those of the disciples, Zachariah, Elizabeth, Mary, Simeon, and John the Baptist are in blue; and the words of Pharisees, the centurion, Judas Iscariot, and the devil are in black." It contains only one picture.
In the Greek text Mark 16:14–20 and in the Latin text Mark 9:18–16:20 were lost. Latin texts of Mark 9:18–11:13, Luke 5:21–44; John 1:1–12:17 were added by a later hand.

## Text

The Greek text of the codex is mixed but the Byzantine text-type is predominant. Hermann von Soden classified it to the textual family I$^{βb}$, it means it has some the Caesarean readings. Aland did not place it in any Category.
In 2014, Kathleen Maxwell demonstrated minuscule 16 to be dependent upon minuscule 1528. There are red crosses at various points throughout 1528 corresponding to the locations of illustrations in 16.
Textually it is close to the manuscripts 119, 217, 330, 491, 578, 693, 1528, and 1588. They create textual Group 16 with following profile:
    Luke 1: 8, (9), 13, 23, 28, 34, 37, 43.
    Luke 10: 3, 7, 15, 19, 23, (25), 58, 63.
    Luke 20: 4, 13, 19, 50, 51, 54, 55, 62, 65.
Codex 16 forms a pair with codex 1528 which adds reading 3 and lacks 9 in Luke 1, and lacks 19 and adds 64 in Luke 10.
The Latin text in Matt. 7:13 has textual variant: "lata via et spaciosa est lila quae"; in Mt 13:3 "Ecce qai exiit Seminare Semen suum, et dum seminat quaedam cecid."

## History

The manuscript is dated by the INTF to the 14th-century.
Formerly the codex was in the hands of Strozzi family, then of Catherine de' Medici. It was examined by Wettstein, Scholz, and Paulin Martin. C. R. Gregory saw the manuscript in 1884.
It is currently housed at the Bibliothèque nationale de France (Gr. 54) at Paris.
# Tuccianus

Tuccianus is a possible name for a governor of Britannia Inferior, a province of Roman Britain around AD 237. He may have governed since the removal of his predecessor Claudius Apellinus in 235 AD. Little else is known of him although the damaged inscription bearing his name does record him adding a building at Carrawburgh under Maximinus.
He might also have been an ancestor of Egnatius Tuccianus, who probably was curator of Dougga under Diocletian.
# Dark Fields (2009 film)

Dark Fields (also Douglas Schulze's Dark Fields and The Rain) is a 2009 American horror film directed by Douglas Schulze, written by Kurt Eli Mayry and Douglas Schulze, and starring David Carradine, Dee Wallace Stone, Richard Lynch, Ellen Sandweiss, and Sasha Higgins.

## Plot

Cari Lumis, a college student, suddenly falls very ill. Panicked, she calls her parents, who tell her to return home. There, her parents reveal that her entire town has been cursed and demand that she sacrifice her younger brother to avoid an even worse curse. Cari initially goes along with her parents' wishes but rebels at the last second. The two siblings go on the run from the townspeople, who desperately try to find them. Meanwhile, flashbacks reveal intertwining tales of nineteenth century and mid-twentieth century families that attempt to deal with the same curse. Eventually, a demonic man shows up to collect on the debt owed by the town, and Cari is forced to confront him. After a series of cat and mouse games, a friendly dog appears and kills the demon.

## Cast

* Sasha Higgins as Cari Lumis
* David Carradine as Clive Jonis
* Richard Lynch as Karl Lumis / Mr. Jones
* Dee Wallace as Jean Applebe
* Ellen Sandweiss as Mandy

## Production

Dark Fields was shot in Michigan. Director Douglas Schulze was inspired by Shirley Jackson's short story "The Lottery" and Michael Cunningham's novel The Hours. David Carradine joined the film with the restriction that his scenes be filmed while he was available between shoots for other films. This was Carradine's second-to-last film before his death.

## Release

Dark Fields premiered at the Detroit Windsor International Film Festival on June 27, 2009. After it showed at the Hollywood Film Festival, it was picked up for distribution. Entertainment One released Dark Fields on DVD March 22, 2011.

## Reception

Annie Riordan of Brutal As Hell called it "a watered down version of 'The Lottery' that doesn't deserve its stars. Gordon Sullivan of DVD Verdict wrote that the film is too ambitious but is worth a rental for fans of the actors. Rod Lott of the Oklahoma Gazette called it a "fright-free horror movie".
Dark Fields won Best Michigan Film at the Detroit Windsor International Film Festival.
# Coliseu dos Recreios de Lisboa – October 30th, 2001

Coliseu dos Recreios de Lisboa – October 30th, 2001 is a live album by Tindersticks. The album was the second in a series of 'official bootlegs', and was limited to 2500 copies.

## Track listing

* "My Autumn’s Done Come"
* "Dying Slowly"
* "Kathleen"
* "Buried Bones"
* "Desperate Man"
* "Her"
* "She’s Gone"
* "Bathtime"
* "Running Wild"
* "Sleepy Song"
* "El Diablo en el Ojo"
* "Drunk Tank"
* "Raindrops"
* "Cherry Blossoms"
# Quebec City (disambiguation)

Quebec City is the capital of the Canadian province of Quebec.
Quebec City or City of Quebec may also refer to:

## Places

* Urban agglomeration of Quebec City
* Communauté métropolitaine de Québec, the Metropolitan Community of Quebec City
* Communauté urbaine de Québec (CUQ), the Quebec City Urban Community (Metro Quebec City)
* Old Quebec, the historic district of Quebec City; the walled city of Quebec

## Other uses

* HMCS Ville de Quebec (aka HMCS Quebec City), a Royal Canadian Navy ship name
# Welcome Stranger (disambiguation)

The Welcome Stranger is the largest alluvial gold nugget ever found.
Welcome Stranger may also refer to:

## Film, television, and radio

* Welcome Stranger (1924 film), an American lost silent film directed by James Young
* Welcome Stranger (1947 film), an American film directed by Elliott Nugent
* "Welcome Stranger" (Lost in Space), a 1965 television episode
* "Welcome Stranger", a 1954 episode of Lux Radio Theatre

## Literature

* Welcome Stranger, a 2002 Point Horror novel by Anthony Masters
* "Welcome, Stranger!", a 1963 essay by Isaac Asimov included in his 1965 anthology Of Time and Space and Other Things

## Music
### Albums

* Welcome Stranger (album), by the Blackeyed Susans, 1992
* Welcome, Stranger!, by the Blue Aeroplanes, 2017
* Welcome Strangers, by Modern Studies, 2018

### Songs

* "Welcome Stranger", by Daniel Boone, 1963
* "Welcome Stranger", by Washington from I Believe You Liar, 2010
* "Welcome Stranger", from the 1960s TV series Lost in Space, included on the soundtrack album Lost in Space 40th Anniversary Edition, 2005
* "Welcome Stranger", written by Blanche Merrill, 1921
# Laflèche (surname)

Laflèche is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* François-Joseph Laflèche, (1879–1945), Canadian politician
* Léo Richer Laflèche (1888–1956), Canadian general, civil servant, diplomat, and politician
* Louis-François Richer Laflèche (1818–1898), Canadian Catholic bishop
# Cerviplusia

Cerviplusia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Serein (disambiguation)

The Serein is a river in eastern France.
Serein may also refer to:
* Serein (meteorology), rain falling from a cloudless sky
* "Serein" (song), by Katatonia, 2016
* Syrah or sereine, a variety of grape