OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ebeling

Ebeling is a family name of German origin. It may refer to one of the following persons.
* Carl Ebeling, American computer scientist
* Fredrik Ebeling (1909-1982), Civilian Forester
* Carl Lodewijk Ebeling (1924–2017), Dutch linguist
* Christoph Daniel Ebeling (1741–1817), German geography and history scholar
* Claudia Müller-Ebeling (born 1956), German anthropologist and art historian
* Elisabeth Ebeling (1946–2020), German film and stage actress
* Hans Ebeling (1905–1980), Australian cricketer and cricket administrator.
* Heinz Ebeling (1918–1987), German Luftwaffe Staffelkapitän and flying ace during World War II
* Jan Ebeling (born 1958), American equestrian
* Johann Georg Ebeling (1637–1676), German composer
* Karola Ebeling, German actress
* Klaus-Peter Ebeling (born 1944), German sprint canoeist
* Mathilda Ebeling (1826–1851), Swedish soprano
* Mick Ebeling (born 1970), American executive producer
* Richard Ebeling (born 1950), American libertarian author
* Werner Ebeling (1913–2008), German military officer
# Mount Douglas

Mount Douglas or Mount Doug may refer to:

## Mountains
### Antarctica

* Mount Douglas (Antarctica)

### Canada

* Mount Douglas, near Welsford, New Brunswick
* Mount Douglas, Saanich, in Greater Victoria, British Columbia
** Mount Douglas Secondary School, a grade 9-12 public school not far from the mountain
* Mount Howard Douglas, Alberta
* Mount Sir Douglas, on the border of Alberta and British Columbia

### United States

* Mount Douglas (Alaska)
* Mount Douglas (Montana)
* Mount David Douglas, Oregon
# Sebastian Miczyński

Sebastian Miczynski was a 16th/17th century Polish academic. Professor of philosophy at Kraków Jagellonian University.
In 1618 Sebastian Miczynski published antisemitic pamphlet Zwierciadlo Korony Polskej (The Mirror of the Polish Crown), which was one of the causes of anti-Jewish riots in Kraków. In order to prevent further disorders King Sigismund III Vasa forbade the dissemination of this pamphlet, as did his son, Władysław IV Vasa (during Election sejm of 1632) - however successive editions of Zwierciadlo appeared, contributing to the birth of antisemitic literature in Poland.
# Keepsake (band)

Keepsake was an American emo/screamo band formed in 1997 by Paul Geller, Mark Silva and Duane Hosein in Coral Springs, Florida. Hosein joined the band An Acre Lost (which changed name to Poison the Well in 1998) and ultimately had to quit Keepsake. He was replaced by Shane Halpern, former vocalist of An Acre Lost. After releasing three albums and EP on the independent label, Eulogy Recordings and Fearless Records, Geller left the band for personal reasons. He also produced three records for RED Music-distributed Undecided Records artists Shindig, Hearts Over Rome and Cru Jones. Geller moved into digital music and worked as EVP of Information Products at Grooveshark.
Jesse Kriz was later a part of Actions Speak Louder and Until the End. They also appeared on Punk Goes Pop with the song "The Way You Love Me".

## Members

Final lineup
* Shane Halpern – lead vocals (1998–2003), guitar, synths (2001–2003)
* Robert Yapkowitz – guitar (2000–2003), bass (2003)
* Jesse Kriz – drums, background vocals (2000–2003)
* Derek Carty – bass (2003)
Former members and touring musicians
* Duane Hosein – lead vocals (1997–1998)
* Dan Mazin – bass (1997–1998)
* Trevor Short – bass (1998–1999)
* Tommy Trimble – bass (2000–2001)
* Justin Manlove – bass (2001–2002)
* Brian Pugh – bass (2002–2003)
* Jesse Steele – bass (2003)
* Paul Geller – lead guitar, bass, backing vocals (1997–2001)
* Mark Silva – rhythm guitar (1997–2000)
* Mykee Shaffer – guitar (2003)
* Colby Hooper – drums (1998–2000)
* Chris Hornbrook – drums (2000)
* Adam Gobble
* Richard O'Neil

## Discography

* The Things I Would Say (1998, Eulogy Recordings)
* She Hums Like a Radio (EP, 2000, Red Dawn Records; re-issued by Eulogy Recordings)
* The End of Sound (2001, Eulogy Recordings)
* Black Dress in a B Movie (2003, Fearless Records)

## Related bands

* Until the End - Dan Mazin, Jesse Kriz
* The Cartoon Life - Shane Halpern
* Harbour Lights - Shane Halpern
* A Jealousy Issue -Duane Hosein
* Poison The Well - Shane Halpern
# Diringsiella femoralis

Diringsiella femoralis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1991.
# Collectanea Hibernica

Collectanea Hibernica was a history journal published annually by the Franciscan Province of Ireland between 1958 and 2006. It published sources on Irish history and guides to manuscript materials.
# Lillico, Tasmania

Lillico is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of Devonport in the North-west and west LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) north-west of the town of Devonport. The 2016 census recorded a population of 25 for the state suburb of Lillico.

## History

Lillico was gazetted as a locality in 1962. It is believed to be named for Alexander Lillico, a Tasmanian politician who represented the area from 1924 to 1954.

## Geography

The waters of Bass Strait form the northern boundary. The Western Railway Line passes through from east to north-west.

## Road infrastructure

National Route 1 (Bass Highway) runs through from east to north-west.
# Como, Colorado

Como is an unincorporated community in Park County in the Rocky Mountains of central Colorado, United States. According to the 2010 census, the population of zip code 80432 is 439, including surrounding subdivisions in a 15 mile radius. Metropolitan Como proper usually has a population of 12 to 15 residents, within the Como plat.

## History

It is believed the town was named by miners from Como, Italy, who worked the coal fields of the area. In 1879, the town became the location of a depot of the Denver, South Park and Pacific Railroad, which was extended over Kenosha Pass to reach the silver mining areas during the Colorado Silver Boom. Later, the town served as a division point for trains going northward over Boreas Pass and southward toward Garos and over Trout Creek Pass at the western end of South Park.

## Current status

The town has many historic weathered structures, including the roundhouse, hotel, and depot. It has the air of a ghost town that is still nevertheless populated. Como has a small commercial district consisting of a post office, gallery and hotel. The roundhouse and depot have been renovated by the Denver, South Park & Pacific Historical Society with plans to make them into an area tourist attraction.

## Geography

Como is located at the northern end of South Park, Como is an historic railroad settlement. It sits approximately one-half mile (1 km) west of U.S. Route 285 and some nine miles (15 km) northeast of the county seat of Fairplay. Como is accessible by a paved County Road 33, which becomes gravel inside the town. Boreas Pass Road runs northwest over Boreas Pass to Breckenridge. The mountains northwest of Como form a dramatic background to the site of the town on the flank of Little Baldy Mountain.
# Dandawailo

Dixville is a town and northern suburb of Monrovia, Liberia, to the north of Kaba Town.
# Zoroastrian Empire

Zoroastrian Empire may refer to empires with Zoroastrianism as the state religion:
* Achaemenid Empire, an empire based in Western Asia in Iran, founded in the 6th century BCE by Cyrus the Great
* Parthian Empire, a major Iranian political and cultural power in ancient Iran, founded in 247 BCE and dissolved in 224 CE
* Sasanian Empire, the last Iranian empire before the rise of Islam, ruled by the Sasanian dynasty from 224 CE to 651 CE
# Motilon

Motilon may refer to:
* Motilón people, an ethnic group of Colombia
* Motilón language
* Motilon (beetle), a genus of insects in the subfamily Prioninae
* Hieronyma macrocarpa, also known as motilón in Spanish, a species of tree
# Ella Condie Lamb

Ella Condie Lamb (1862 - 1936) was an American painter and stained glass artist. She was one of first women to be accepted into the National Society of Mural Painters.

## Biography

Lamb née Condie was born on August 30, 1862, in New York City. In 1878 she began studying at the National Academy of Design. In 1881 she began studying at the Art Students League of New York. Her teachers in New York included James Wells Champney, William Merritt Chase, Frederick Dielman, Walter Shirlaw, Charles Yardley Turner and Lemuel Wilmarth. In 1884 Lamb traveled to Europe to study, returning in 1885.
In 1888 she married Charles Rollinson Lamb with whom she had five children. An artist is his own right, Charles Rollinson Lamb was a second generation owner of the J&R Lamb Studios. Ella joined the studio creating stained glass designs and murals.
Lamb was a member of the National Arts Club and the National Society of Mural Painters. She was also a member of the National Association of Women Artists. She exhibited at the National Academy of Design, the Society of American Artists, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, the Art Institute of Chicago, the National Arts Club, and the Society of Independent Artists.
She exhibited her work at the Palace of Fine Arts at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois.
She also participated in the Atlanta Exposition in 1895, and the Pan-American Exposition of 1901 in Buffalo, New York.
In the late 1890s she designed the mosaic mural in the apse of Sage Chapel at Cornell University.
Lamb died on January 25, 1936, in Cresskill, New Jersey.

## Legacy

Ella and Charles' daughter Katharine Lamb Tait (1895–1981) joined J&R Lamb Studios in 1921. She was the head designer from 1936 through 1979. Ella and Charles' son Karl Barre Lamb (1890–1969) joined J&R Lamb Studios in 1923. He was head of the Studio from 1932 through 1969, streamlining the studio to focus solely on glass.

## Gallery

* Hope and Memory, mosaics from the Lakewood Memorial Chapel in Minneapolis (1897)
* For Victory Not One Large Sword Suspended By A Thread, But A Sword In The Hand Of Every Citizen - World War I Morale Poster, (1917)
# English historical school of economics

The English historical school of economics, although not nearly as famous as its German counterpart, sought a return of inductive methods in economics, following the triumph of the deductive approach of David Ricardo in the early 19th century. The school considered itself the intellectual heirs of past figures who had emphasised empiricism and induction, such as Francis Bacon and Adam Smith. Included in this school are William Whewell, Richard Jones, Thomas Edward Cliffe Leslie, Walter Bagehot, Thorold Rogers, Arnold Toynbee, William Cunningham, and William Ashley.

## Concepts

The economists of the English historical school were in general agreement on several ideas. They pursued an inductive approach to economics rather than the deductive approach taken by classical and neoclassical theorists. They recognised the need for careful statistical research. They rejected the hypothesis of "the profit maximizing individual" or the "calculus of pleasure and pain" as the only basis for economic analysis and policy. They believed that it was more reasonable to base analysis on the collective whole of altruistic individuals. Historical economists of the nineteenth century also rejected the view that economic policy prescriptions, however derived, would apply universally, without regard to place or time, as followers of the Ricardian and Marshallian schools did.
Alfred Marshall acknowledged the force of the historical school's views in his 1890 synthesis:
   [T]he explanation of the past and the prediction of the future are not different operations, but the same worked in opposite directions, the one from effect to cause, the other from cause to effect. As Schmoller well says, to obtain "a knowledge of individual causes" we need "induction; the final conclusion of which is indeed nothing but the inversion of the Syllogism which is employed in deduction.... Induction and deduction rest on the same tendencies, the same beliefs, the same needs of our reason."

## Influences

John Stuart Mill, Auguste Comte, and Herbert Spencer appear among the influences on the English historical economists. The second half of Queen Victoria's reign saw the triumph of evolutionary concepts in the sciences (geology, biology, and sociology) and a transition from a "coal and iron" based manufacturing economy to one based on communication, urbanisation, finance, and empire. The rise of the historical school of jurisprudence provided "allies in the struggle against the dominance of the abstract theory." Historical economists viewed classical and neoclassical economics as too formal and as a rationalisation of free-trade policies in a colonial and imperial setting.
# Richmond frog

The Richmond frog (Philoria richmondensis) is a species of frog in the family Limnodynastidae.
It is endemic to Australia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, rivers, intermittent rivers, and intermittent freshwater marshes. It is threatened by habitat loss.
The snout-vent length is 28 mm.
# Lilliburlero Variations for Two Pianos

Three Fantastic Variations on Lilliburlero for Two Pianos is a composition by the British composer Madeleine Dring, published in 1948. Maurice Hinson describes it as being an octatonic work comprising three mildly contemporary, moderately difficult conventional variations in common time that rely too heavily on triplets. The composition takes as its theme Lilliburlero, a dance tune sometimes attributed to Henry Purcell, who published it in his Musick's Handmaid (1689).
David Nettle and Richard Markham have recorded the variations for Netmark (catalogue number NEMACD200, released 11 November 2003).
# Udea litorea

Udea litorea is a moth of the family Crambidae. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Oahu and Lanai.
The larvae feed on Scaevola frutescens.
# Dobro (disambiguation)

Dobro is an American brand of resonator guitars owned by Gibson and manufactured by its subsidiary Epiphone.
Dobro may also refer to:
* Genericized trademark used to refer to any resonator guitar
* Dobro (Livno), a village in the municipality of Livno, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* DoBro, short for Downtown Brooklyn
* Carrie Dobro (born 1957), American actress
* The acrophonic name of the letter De (Cyrillic) in the old Russian alphabet
# Chakand railway station

Chakand railway station is a railway station on the Patna–Gaya line under Danapur railway division of the East Central Railway zone. The station is situated beside National Highway 83, Gangapur in Gaya district in the Indian state of Bihar.
vtePatna–Gaya line :
Legend :

## History

Gaya was connected to Patna in 1900 by East Indian Railway Company by Patna–Gaya line. The Gaya to Jahanabad was electrified in 2002–2003. Electrification of the Patna–Gaya line was completed in 2003.
# Mary Wilburn

Mary E. Nelson Wilburn (1932 – March 16, 2021) was an American lawyer and government official. She also taught German at Howard University, was chair of the Wisconsin Parole Board from 1986 to 1987, and was president of the International Federation of Women Lawyers from 2000 to 2002.

## Early life and education

Mary E. Nelson was from Washington, D.C.; she was a childhood friend of television producer Ellis Haizlip. She graduated from Howard University in 1952, where she was president of the Howard Players and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha. At Howard she acted in plays with fellow students Toni Morrison and Roxie Roker. She earned a master's degree in German at the University of Wisconsin in 1955. In 1975, earned a JD at the University of Wisconsin Law School.
Her sister Elizabeth Nelson Ausbrooks, who also graduated from Howard University in 1952, became a political science professor at the University of the District of Columbia.

## Career

Nelson appeared in Mamba's Daughters with Roxie Roker, while on tour in Scandinavia and Germany with the Howard Players. She taught German at Howard University from 1962 to 1964. She lived in Nigeria, Venezuela, France, and Guyana with her husband, a UNESCO official, in the 1960s.
Wilburn moved to Wisconsin with her husband in 1973, and served on the school board in Madison, Wisconsin from 1975 to 1977. She was the second Black woman to serve on the Madison school board. She was also a supervising attorney attached to the University of Wisconsin Law School's legal assistance program for institutionalized clients. From 1977 to 1982, she was based in Washington, D.C., working for the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Her 1979 report with Gwynne Sizer, "Family Problems Related to the Female Offender", was part of congressional hearings on women in federal prisons.
Wilburn was the keynote speaker at Madison's NAACP Freedom Fund Banquet in 1980. In 1986, she was appointed head of the Wisconsin Parole Board. "It's a job in which you make decisions about people's lives," she explained, "but not just about the lives of the people whose parole application you're considering. There's the rest of the people who have to receive this person into the community where they live." She resigned in 1987, to move back to Washington.
Wilburn was president of the International Federation of Women Lawyers (FIDA) from 2000 to 2002.

## Personal life

Mary Nelson married foreign service officer Adolph Yarbrough Wilburn in 1957. They had two sons, Adolph and Jason. They lived in the "Lunar House" in Madison, a home built in 1969, with materials chosen resembling Moon rocks and space capsule surfaces. She died in March 2021, aged 89 years, in Washington, D.C. Her funeral service was held at St. Augustine Catholic Church, and her gravesite is in Laurel, Maryland.
# Motilla del Palancar

Motilla del Palancar is a municipality in Cuenca, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It has a population of 6,119.

## Notable people

* José Luis Olivas, Spanish politician of the People's Party. He was named the third president of the Generalitat Valenciana (the first not to have been chosen in elections)
# List of ambassadors of Brunei to Japan

The Bruneian ambassador in Tokyo is the official representative of the Government in Bandar Seri Begawan to the Government of Japan.

## List of ambassadors

| Diplomatic agrément/Diplomatic accreditation | Ambassador | Observations | Prime Minister of Brunei | Emperor of Japan | Term end |
| 1984 | Pengiran Indera Negara Pengiran Anak Haji Puteh ibni Al-Marhum Pengiran Pemancha Pengiran Anak Haji Mohamed Alam | First ambassador to Japan, with dual accreditation to South Korea. | Hassanal Bolkiah | Emperor Shōwa | 1985 |
| 1985 | Pengiran Dato Paduka Haji Idris bin Duli Pengiran Temenggong Pengiran Haji Mohammad | Attended the funeral ceremony of Emperor Shōwa in 1989, and later attended the enthronement of Emperor Akihito in 1989. | Hassanal Bolkiah | Emperor Shōwa | |
| 1996 | Dato Paduka Haji Yusoff bin Haji Abdul Hamid | | Hassanal Bolkiah | Emperor Akihito | 1997 |
| 30 September 1997 | Dato Paduka Malai Haji Ahmad Murad bin Haji Malai Mashhor | | Hassanal Bolkiah | Emperor Akihito | 2001 |
| 26 December 2001 | Pengiran Setia Negara Pengiran Haji Mohd. Yusuf bin Pengiran Haji Abdul Rahim | Ambassador awarded the Order of the Rising Sun Grand Cordon in 1985. | Hassanal Bolkiah | Emperor Akihito | 2002 |
| 31 March 2003 | Dato Paduka Haji Mohammed Nor bin Haji Jeludin | In December 2003, the Sultan paid a visit to Tokyo to attend the Japan-ASEAN summit talks. | Hassanal Bolkiah | Emperor Akihito | 2004 |
| 14 November 2005 | Dato Paduka Haji Mohd Adnan bin Buntar | The Sultan visited Japan in 2007; Princess Masna Bolkiah in 2006. A Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) is signed in 2006 between Kagawa University and Universiti Brunei Darussalam. | Hassanal Bolkiah | Emperor Akihito | October 2008 |
| 23 February 2009 | Mohammad Alias bin Serbini | The Sultan visited Japan in 2010 for the 18th APEC Economic Leaders' Meeting. | Hassanal Bolkiah | Emperor Akihito | 2012 |
| 21 September 2012 | Haji Mahamud bin Haji Ahmad | On 13 May 2013, Shinzo Abe met with the Sultan in the Prime Minister's Office. | Hassanal Bolkiah | Emperor Akihito | 2017 |
| 10 May 2017 | Kamilah binti Haji Mohd. Hanifah | Taro Kono paid his first visit to Brunei in February 2018. | Hassanal Bolkiah | Emperor Akihito | 2018 |
| 16 May 2019 | Haji Shahbudin bin Haji Musa | Yōko Kamikawa held substantial discussions with Erywan Yusof during her working visit to Brunei in October 2023. That same month, the Ministry of Health and Osaka University signed a MoU for the training of health professionals. | Hassanal Bolkiah | Emperor Naruhito | Incumbent |
35°37′33″N 139°43′58″E﻿ / ﻿35.6258836°N 139.7326837°E﻿ / 35.6258836; 139.7326837

## Gallery

* The Brunei Embassy in Tokyo
* The embassy's main gate
* Entrance to the embassy
# Midwives (novel)

Midwives: A Novel is a novel by Chris Bohjalian, and was chosen as an Oprah's Book Club selection in October 1998.

## Plot summary

On an icy winter night in an isolated house in rural Vermont, a seasoned midwife named Sibyl Danforth takes desperate measures to save a baby's life. She performs an emergency cesarean section on a mother she believes has died of a stroke. But what if Sibyl's patient wasn't dead—and Sibyl inadvertently killed her? Midwives tells the story of Sibyl Danforth from the point of view of her young daughter.

## Film, TV or theatrical adaptations

A TV film, Midwives, was made in 2001, adapted from this novel. It stars Sissy Spacek, Piper Laurie and directed by Glenn Jordan.
# Rick Ney

Richard "Rick" Ney (May 21, 1961 – April 9, 2017) was an American professional darts player who competed in the 1980s and 1990s.

## Career

Ney reached the final of the prestigious News of the World Darts Championship in 1986 losing to Bobby George. He made four appearances in the World Professional Darts Championship with his best result coming in 1988 when he beat Magnus Caris and Chris Johns, and then lost to Bob Anderson in the semifinals. Ney became only the third player from outside the United Kingdom to reach the last four of the World Championship in the ten-year history of the tournament.
All his World Championship defeats came at the hands of some legends of darts, including two losses to five-time world champion Eric Bristow.
Ney quit BDO in 1991.

## Death

Ney died in a vehicle accident on April 9, 2017.

## World Championship results
### BDO

* 1984: 2nd round (lost to Eric Bristow 0–4) (sets)
* 1987: 2nd round (lost to Bristow 0–3)
* 1988: Semi-finals (lost to Bob Anderson 0–5)
* 1989: 2nd round (lost to Dave Whitcombe 0–3)

## Career finals
### Independent major finals: 1 (1 runner-up)

| Outcome | No. | Year | Championship | Opponent in the final | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | 1986 | News of the World Championship | Bobby George | 0–2 (s) |
# Colneis Hundred

Colneis is a hundred of Suffolk, consisting of 16,712 acres (67.63 km$^2$).
Running from the south-east outskirts of Ipswich to the North Sea coast, the hundred is made up of the land between the estuaries of the rivers Orwell and Deben. It is one of the smallest in Suffolk, being only about four miles (6.4 km) wide and ten miles (16 km) long between its border with Carlford Hundred and the cliffs at Felixstowe. It lies within the Colneis Deanery, in the Archdeaconry of Suffolk. It was one of seven Saxon hundreds grouped together as the Wicklaw Hundreds.
Listed as Colneyse in the Domesday Book, the origin of the name is not known for sure, though the suffix -ness, meaning "headland" seems probable. The col may be the old name of the Deben before its renaming after Debenham.
The name survives as that of a Junior School in Felixstowe.

## Parishes

Colneis Hundred consists of the following 10 parishes:
| Parish | Area (acres) |
| Bucklesham | 1800 |
| Falkenham | 1550 |
| Felixstowe | 1170 |
| Hemley | 1155 |
| Kirton | 1929 |
| Levington | 1660 |
| Nacton | 2380 |
| Trimley St Martin | 1200 |
| Trimley St Mary | 1868 |
| Walton | 2000 |
# Limonium zeraphae

Limonium zeraphae is a species of plants in the family Plumbaginaceae (leadworts). It is endemic to Malta.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a free content work. Licensed under CC0 (license statement/permission). Text taken from Limonium zerapha​. Encyclopedia of Life.