OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dave Dufort

Dave du’Fort (also known as Hermien JD) is a British rock drummer who has played with Ian Hunter, Kevin Ayers, Mike Oldfield and Screaming Lord Sutch, and was a member of the new wave of British heavy metal bands E. F. Band, Angel Witch and Tytan. He is the brother of Denise Dufort, drummer with Girlschool.

## Career

His first band of note was The Scenery, formed in 1966 with Miller Anderson, and subsequently joined by Ian Hunter. In 1968 he rejoined Anderson in Paper Blitz Tissue, but left and was replaced by Bill Bruford. He subsequently toured as part of Ayers' backing band, The Whole World.
In 1979 he joined Pär Ericsson and Bengt Fischer, two former members of the progressive rock band Epizootic in their E. F. Band, but left before their first album. After a spell with Angel Witch, he and their bassist, Kevin Riddles, formed Tytan, in the autumn of 1981. Once again, he left before their first album was recorded.
He now records film music, under the name Hermien Jerian-du'Fort.

## Selected discography

* 1970 (1970): Lol Coxhill, Ear of Beholder
* 1971 (1971): Kevin Ayers, Whatevershebringswesing
* 1992 (1992): Kevin Ayers, BBC Radio 1 Live in Concert (recorded for BBC Radio 1 on 6 January 1972)
* 1189: Lionheart, The Third Crusade
# Christian Petzold

Christian Petzold may refer to:
* Christian Petzold (composer) (1677–1733), German composer and organist
* Christian Petzold (director) (born 1960), German film director
# Katsumi Ogawa

Katsumi Ogawa is a Japanese politician who was a member of the House of Councillors of Japan from 2016 to 2022.

## Biography

He was elected in 2016 and served until 2022.
# Thyenillus

Thyenillus is a monotypic genus of jumping spiders containing the single species, Thyenillus fernandensis. It was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1910, and is found only on Bioko.
# Pocrovca

Pocrovca is a village in Dondușeni District, Moldova.
# Conobathra tricolorella

Acrobasis tricolorella is a species of snout moth in the genus Acrobasis. It was described by Hiroshi Inoue in 1982. It is found in Japan.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described as Conobathra tricolorella. When moved to Acrobasis, the name tricolorella was preoccupied by Acrobasis tricolorella, an unrelated North American species discovered in 1878. In 2012 Chinese lepidopterist Ying-Dang Ren proposed A. inouei as a replacement name.
# Samimi

Samimi is an Iranian surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Abbas Samimi (born 1977), Iranian discus thrower
* Alireza Samimi (born 1987), Iranian futsal player
* Idin Samimi Mofakham (born 1982), Iranian composer
* Kamran Samimi (1925–1981), Iranian academic and translator
* Mahmoud Samimi (born 1988), Iranian discus thrower
* Mohammad Samimi (born 1987), Iranian discus thrower
* Vasfi Samimi (1908–1981), Albanian footballer, writer and doctor
# Dihammaphora arnaui

Dihammaphora arnaui is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bosq in 1951.
# Moyer, Pennsylvania

Moyer is an unincorporated community in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located along U.S. Route 119 near its intersection with Pennsylvania Route 982, 2.5 miles (4.0 km) north-northeast of Connellsville.
# Dave Duggan

Dave Duggan (born 1955, London, England) is an Irish novelist and dramatist.

## Writing career

His novels are The Greening of Larry Mahon (2004), A Sudden Sun (2012), and Oak and Stone (2019). His book Related Lives: An Imagined Memoir (2016) is an unembellished retelling of the lives of the deceased members of his working-class family, drawing on imagination to fill any factual gaps.
His stage plays include Spike Dreams (2003), Bubbles in the Hot-Tub (2007), Doctor Watt's Squeezebox (2008), Still, The Blackbird Sings (2010), Makaronik (2014), Denizen (2015) and Gruagairí (2007), for which he was awarded a Stewart Parker Trust / BBC Award. He received a Major Arts Award from The Arts Council of Northern Ireland in 2010.
His work in Irish includes the novel Makaronik (2018), the on-line drama series Comhairleoirí (2011) and Ór agus Mil (Cló Iar-Chonnacht, 2022).
Between 1996 and 2007, he wrote and directed plays for Sole Purpose Productions, published as Plays in a Peace Process (2008).
He also wrote the screenplay for the 1996 Oscar-nominated, live-action short film Dance Lexie Dance.

## Personal life

He was born in London, the eldest child of Irish parents Eddie and Margaret (née Spillane) Duggan. The family returned to Ireland in 1963 and settled in his parents' home city of Waterford, where he attended local schools. He studied physics at University College Dublin.
Soon after graduating, he worked as a volunteer teacher for two years in the Malaysian state of Sabah on the island of Borneo, which is the setting of his first novel, The Greening of Larry Mahon. Following that, he worked as director of a volunteer programme in The Gambia for two years, where he met Diane Traynor, whom he married in 1981. They settled in Derry, Northern Ireland, where he is still based.
# Delegate model of representation

The delegate model of representation is a model of a representative democracy. In this model, constituents elect their representatives as delegates for their constituency. These delegates act only as a mouthpiece for the wishes of their constituency/state and have no autonomy from the constituency only the autonomy to vote for the actual representatives of the state. This model does not provide representatives the luxury of acting in their own conscience and is bound by imperative mandate. Essentially, the representative acts as the voice of those who are (literally) not present.

## History

Irish philosopher Edmund Burke (1729–1797) contested this model and supported the alternative trustee model of representation.
The delegate model of representation is made use of in various forms of council democracy and commune democracy. Models of democratic rule making extensive use of the delegate model of representation are often labeled "delegative democracy". However, the merging of these two terms is criticized as misleading.
# Katsumi Miyaji

Katsumi Miyaji (宮地克実, Miyaji Katsumi) (born 10 March 1941) is a former rugby union player and coach. He played as a prop.

## Career

After attending Shijonaga High School, Miyaji headed to Doshisha University. In his university enrollment days, he joined at the second Japanese Association invited NHK Cup along with Yoshihiro Sakata and other players, winning against Kintetsu and virtually took part in rugby. Later, he got a work in Sanyo Tokyo. Also, he took part in the Japan national rugby union team, with which he participated in the Asian championship in 1969, during the match against Hong Kong and won 1 cap. After his retirement, he became the coach of Japan twice in 1978 and 1984. And after the resignation of his predecessor Hitoshi Oka, he took the lead for the third time as head coach for the Japan national team in the 1987 Rugby World Cup, taking the command during the tournament. Then, he took over as coach for Sanyo. Every year in the same period, he fought a nomination against Kobe Steel, which won most in Japan at that time. However, at Sanyo Electric (currently, Panasonic Wild Knights), through the players ad the coaching period, as he was not able to achieve the victory in the National Company Championship, he was known as "a Coach of Agony" (悲劇の名将, Higeki no meishō). Currently he runs a landscaping business, as well, he works on the development of Panasonic Wild Knights' training ground. Nobuhiro Baba, the original author of the TV dorama School☆Wars is a junior student in Shijonaga High School and has been providing a large number of rugby-related materials for writing his work.

## Anecdotes

* At the final of the National Rugby Football Tournament on 8 January 1991, immediately after Sanyo Electric's unexpected loss against Kobe Steel, it is said that inside of his mind went blank.
* In the final match of the 45th Japan Rugby Football Championship tournament held in March 2008, after the defeat of Suntory Sungoliath, he visited Chichibunomiya Rugby Stadium in a sunny day. After the match, Miyaji cried, saying "Honma, it was longer". Furthermore, he was sought from Sanyo Fifteen and he was lifted up.
# Thyenula clarosignata

Thyenula clarosignata is a jumping spider species in the genus Thyenula that lives in South Africa.
# Lanang Ali Jr.

Lanang Tapodoc Ali Jr. is a Filipino politician and lawyer who is a member of the interim Bangsamoro Parliament. He is also the Majority Leader of the regional parliament.

## Background

Ali was born in Sultan Kudarat, Maguindanao. He obtained both his bachelor's degree in political science and law degree at the Lyceum of the Philippines University.

## Legal career

As a lawyer he represented the Moro Islamic Liberation Front.

## Bangsamoro Parliament

Ali ran unopposed for the position of Majority leader of the Bangsamoro Transition Authority Parliament and was elected to the position on March 29, 2019. At the beginning of the 2nd interim parliament on September 12, 2022, Ali was re-elected again as Majority leader.
# XHSU-FM

XHSU-FM may refer to:
* XHSU-FM (Chihuahua), El Lobo 106.1 FM
* XHSU-FM (Mexicali), La Dinámica 105.9 FM and 790 AM
# Cono Township, Buchanan County, Iowa

Cono Township is one of sixteen townships in Buchanan County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 420.

## Geography

Cono Township covers an area of 35.97 square miles (93.2 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements.
# Diplommatina gibboni

Diplommatina gibboni s a species of land snail with an operculum, terrestrial gastropod mollusc in the family Diplommatinidae.
This species is endemic to Palau.
# Moussa Zargar

Mousa Zargar (Persian: موسی زرگر) (1935-12 March 2020) was an Iranian politician, physician, and general surgeon. He was assigned as the second minister of health of Iran after revolution.
# Rainbow Street Public School

Rainbow Street Public School is a public school located in Randwick, New South Wales, Australia operated by the New South Wales Department of Education. The school has 480 students and 34 staff, and is in close proximity to the University of NSW, Prince of Wales Hospital and the Randwick Army Barracks. The school has a close liaison with Randwick Boys and Girls High Schools, as well as Rainbow Street Childcare Centre.
Award-winning actor Russell Crowe attended the school.
In 2011, the principal was forced to resign after parents moved a motion of "no-confidence" in her, something criticized as potentially creating a "precedent" by unions.
In 2014, the state government announced plans to expand the school.
# Chriodorus

Chriodorus atherinoides (hardhead halfbeak) is a species of halfbeak found in coastal waters of the western Atlantic Ocean from southern United States to Mexico including Cuba and the Bahamas. This species is euryhaline and frequently migrates up rivers. It is of no commercial value. Unlike most other halfbeaks, the upper and lower jaws are of a similar size.
# Kavesh Kantasingh

Kavesh Kantasingh (born 30 September 1986) is a Trinidadian cricketer who has played for Trinidad and Tobago and the Combined Campuses and Colleges in West Indian domestic cricket. He is a left-arm orthodox spin bowler.
Kantasingh made his senior debut in West Indian cricket at the 2007–08 KFC Cup, played for the Combined Campuses. His first-class debut came a few months later, in the 2007–08 Carib Beer Cup. In the 2008–09 Regional Four Day Competition, Kantasingh finished with 32 wickets from 11 matches, behind only Ryan Austin for his team. His maiden first-class five-wicket haul came the following season, when he took 6/29 and 6/55 (match figures of 12/84) against Trinidad and Tobago. A month later, Kantasingh also took 5/69 against the Leeward Islands.
During the 2010–11 season, Kantasingh added a second first-class ten-wicket haul, taking 7/22 and 4/50 against Barbados. He finished the season with 42 wickets at an average of 17.80, which placed him second in the competition, behind his teammate Ryan Austin. In the 2011–12 Regional Super50, Kantasingh took a maiden List A five-wicket haul, 6/26 against the Leeward Islands. For the 2011–12 Regional Four Day Competition, however, he switched to play for his home country, Trinidad and Tobago. In his first match for his new team, against Jamaica, he took 6/94. This was followed two matches by a ten-wicket haul against the Leewards, 4/17 and 6/77.
In October 2019, he was named in the Combined Campuses' squad for the 2019–20 Regional Super50 tournament.
# Lalmatia Colliery

Lalmatia Colliery was a private, underground coal mine at Lalmatia, District- Santhal Paragana (now in Godda District a breakaway part of Santhal Paragana). After nationalisation of non-coking coal mines in India during 1973, this mine was taken over by the Indian government and came under Eastern Coalfields Limited (ECL, a subsidiary of Coal India Limited).
Until the early 1990s, the mine produced around 100 tons of coal per day. It was located 34 km North of Godda in the Godda district, in the Indian state of Jharkhand. This suburban area was ECL's largest opencast project. Besides Rajmahal Coal Mining Project, which is the main supplier of coal to Farrakka NTPC and Kahalgaon NTPC, Lalmatia Colliery attracted businessmen, politicians, criminals, administrative officials and ECL officials. Lalmatia Collieryhas now been renamed as Rajmahal Opencast Project under Rajmhal Group of Mines of Eastern Coalfields Ltd.
Most people of Lalmatia and surrounding villages (Dakaita, Hijukita, Basdiha, Lohandia, Bhorai, Bara Simra, Neema, Kendua, Telgama, Kusuma, Tetaria, Ballia etc.) are employed with Rajmahal Coal Mining Project. Mining is done on a large scale in this area with the help of may world class companies like Birla, CISC etc. The people around this area enjoy many facilities like free electricity, free water supply and many more things. The major problem faced by the people of this area is dust and pollution which come from the nearby crusher.

## Accident in mine

In 2016, ten miners were killed and others trapped when earth fell on them.
# Polarity (game)

Polarity is a board game that requires strategic thinking and dexterity to control hovering magnetic discs.

## Development

Polarity was invented in 1985 by Canadian artist and designer Douglas Seaton. It was first published in 1986. The game has had a tumultuous past, with production changing hands several times over the past four decades. The game has been published by Telemotion Technologies, Irwin Toy, briefly with Mattel and most recently by Temple Games. The game ships in a canvas sleeve and include the magnets, the board, and a paper rulebook. An unrelated game of the same name is published by a company called Mindwalk (Company).

## Gameplay

The purpose of the game is to gain points by forming stacks of discs. The playing pieces are magnetic discs, with one side white and the other black, north and south respectively. They are identical with the exception of a neutral central disc which is coloured red.
Play starts with one player tossing the central red disc in order to determine which player plays with which colour/magnetic polarity. Each player then lays 5 'foundation discs' of their colour starting with the white player. Each disc can be placed on the playing area with no limitation other than to be inside the external circle and not touching the red disc.
Play then proceeds by placing further discs within the playing area, balanced, leaning, on the magnetic fields of preceding pieces. These pieces are known as 'leaners'. Moves which disrupt the pieces currently in play by making them fall or stick together are known as 'faults', and end a player's turn. If a fault results in two or more pieces touching each other, the opposing player then has an opportunity to capture those pieces by forming them into towers, which at the end of the game score points. Occasionally a player will intentionally fault, causing one of their own pieces to fall flat onto the play surface, thus making it easier to play further pieces.
The play ends when one player has exhausted their supply of pieces or if a piece touches the center red disc. The winner of the game is determined by points scored, which are based on the number of pieces in towers of a player's color, and the pieces remaining in the opponent's hand.

## Reception

The game review site Tame the Board Game warned that "This isn't a quick game, and it does require a certain level of skill, dexterity and attention to play – at least, if you want to improve the way you play after getting your head round the rules." The review concluded, "Although it sounds complex, this game is easy to play after you've given yourself a few tries."

## Awards

At the 2005 Origins Awards, Polarity won a Vanguard Innovative Game Award.
# Conoblemmus

Conoblemmus is a genus of crickets in the tribe Gryllini; species are recorded from central Asia.

## Description

Source:
Conoblemmus is very close to the genus Cophaphonus. The body of this species is dense, covered with short hairs. The protonum and head are identical in width. There is an absence of ocelli, and horizontal diameters of the eyes are equal to the distance from anterior margin of the eye to the apex of frons. In males, the frons are flat and concave, while in females it is weakly rounded and protruding forwards.
The vertex (top of the head) is rounded and sloping slowly. Facial keels in males are distinct and, and obliterated in females.The pronotum is trapezoidal, narrowing towards the posterior end, having a maximum width greater than its length. The lateral pronotal lobes are also trapezoidal, narrowing towards the rear. The anterior and posterior margins are almost straight, while the front and back lower angles are rounded broadly.
The mesosternal and metasternal episternum (middle and hind underside parts of thorax)contain a pointed tooth at the back edge. The backside of mesosternal epimeron has a rounded notch at the lower edge. The elytra of male specimens are short and lobe-shaped without sound organs, and having sparse venation, whereas ones in female are flat and scale shaped, with no wings.
The front tibia (legs) does not have any tympanal organ on either side, and the front tarsi (feet) are short with the first joint nearly as thick as the third. The hind tibia, however, are thick and constricted laterally. These are rounded at the base and flattened between the spines. The upper side of the hind tibia has spines arranged in a dual-row pattern, which are thick and immobile with short hairs. The first joint of hind tarsus is laterally compressed, with upper side margins having short, thick spinules.
The supra-anal plate has a longitudinal median groove and a rounded edge. Both sexes exhibit long cerci (appendages at abdomen), reaching nearly to the middle of the hind tibia. In males, the subgenital plate has a notch at the tip, while it is small, concave, and trapezoidal, narrowing towards the tip in females.

## Species

The genus contains the following species:
* Conoblemmus acutifrons Chopard, 1936
* Conoblemmus araxianus Gorochov, 1996
* Conoblemmus kozlovi Mishchenko & Gorochov, 1981
* Conoblemmus privatus (Mishchenko, 1947)
* Conoblemmus psammophilus Gorochov, 2001
* Conoblemmus riparius (Mishchenko, 1947)
* Conoblemmus saussurei Adelung, 1910
* Conoblemmus tshirkunae (Mishchenko, 1947)
* Conoblemmus vachshianus Gorochov, 1996
* Conoblemmus zimini (Tarbinsky, 1932)
# Samuel Lysons (priest)

Samuel Lysons FSA (17 March 1806 – 27 March 1877) was an antiquarian and early proponent of British Israelism.

## Early life

Samuel Lysons was born on 17 March 1806, the eldest surviving son of Daniel Lysons. His uncle was the English engraver Samuel Lysons.
The Lyson's family was prominent and well known within Gloucestershire from the 17th century onwards, having connections with the parishes of Rodmarton and Cherington.

## Career

Samuel Lysons became rector of Rodmarton of which he was patron, in 1833. In 1841 he arranged the construction of Church of St Luke in the expanding area of Gloucester known as High Orchard. He resigned in 1866. From November 1865 he was rural dean of Gloucester and two years later he was appointed as an honorary canon of Gloucester Cathedral.
He was also a successful author; his Our British Ancestors (1865) received good reviews and was considered an early text on British Israelism. He was a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London (FSA), and a member of the Archaeological Institute and the Cotteswold Naturalists' Society.

## Personal life

He married three times and had six children, all by his first wife, Eliza Sophia Moore. He died on 27 March 1877 and was buried at Rodmarton.

## Selected publications

* Conjectures concerning the Identity of the Patriarch Job, his Family, the time in which he lived, and the Locality of the Land of Uz. Oxford, 1832.
* The Romans in Gloucestershire, and the results of their Residence in this Country, considered in an Historical, Social, and Religious point of view. London, 1860.
* The Model Merchant of the Middle Ages, Exemplified in the Story of Whittington and his Cat, being an attempt to rescue that interesting story from the region of fable &c. London, 1860.
* Claudia and Pudens; or the early Christians in Gloucester; a Tale of the first Century. London, 1861.
* Gloucestershire Illustrations. No. 1. Machin and Madeira: an Attempt to investigate the Truth of the Discovery … of that Island. Gloucester, 1861. (No more was published)
* What has Gloucestershire achieved? Being an enumeration of some of the principal points in which that County has taken a prominent lead in matters Religious, Moral, … and Scientific. Gloucester, 1861.
* Our British Ancestors: Who and What Were They? An inquiry serving to elucidate the traditional History of the Early Britons by means of recent Excavations, Etymology, … Inscriptions, Craniology, &c. John Henry & James Parker, Oxford & London; J. Headland, Gloucester, 1865.
* Our Vulgar Tongue. A Lecture on Language in general, with a few Words on Gloucestershire in particular. … With Appendix containing Tables of the world-wide Affinity of Languages. London, 1868.
# Diplommatina inflatula

Diplommatina inflatula is a species of land snail with an operculum, terrestrial gastropod mollusc in the family Diplommatinidae.
This species is endemic to Palau.