OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clivina obliquicollis

Clivina obliquicollis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Sloane in 1905.
# La Barge

La Barge may refer to:
* La Barge, Wyoming, United States
* La Barge (Puy-de-Dôme), a village in the commune of Saint-Priest-des-Champs, France
# Conversations with a Killer

Conversations with a Killer may refer to:
* Conversations with a Killer: The John Wayne Gacy Tapes a 2022 Netflix docu-series about serial killer John Wayne Gacy
* Conversations with a Killer: The Ted Bundy Tapes, a 2019 Netflix docu-series about Ted Bundy
* The Iceman Confesses: Conversations with a Killer, a 1992 HBO documentary about Richard Kuklinski
* Ted Bundy: Conversations with a Killer, a 2000 true crime book by Hugh Aynesworth and Stephen G. Michaud
# Benjamin Worsley

Benjamin Worsley (1618–1673) was an English physician, Surveyor-General of Ireland, experimental scientist, civil servant and intellectual figure of Commonwealth England. He studied at Trinity College, Dublin, but may not have graduated.
His survey of land in Ireland was of land claimed by Oliver Cromwell under the Act of Settlement. Worsley was from 1651 a physician in Cromwell's army, but took to surveying around 1653. His work was too rough-and-ready to be of practical help to arranging land grants to soldiers, and William Petty took over.
He was an alchemical writer, and associate of Robert Boyle, and knew George Starkey from 1650. He was a major figure of the Invisible College of the 1640s.
Worsley associated with the circle around Samuel Hartlib and John Dury, and on their behalf visited Johann Rudolph Glauber in 1648-9. Worsley followed the theories of Michael Sendivogius and Clovis Hesteau. He was a projector in the manufacture of saltpeter (1646). Later, probably in the mid-1650s, he wrote De nitro theses quaedam. He also took up the alchemy of transmutation, with Johann Moriaen and Johannes Sibertus Kuffler.
He was also probably heterodox in religion.
# Mamoru Inagaki

Mamoru Inagaki (稲垣 守, Inagaki Mamoru, born 17 April 1949) is a Japanese sport shooter who competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics and in the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Metal Master (disambiguation)

Metal Master or Metal Masters may refer to:
* Chad Collyer (also known as "Metal Master" or "The Metal Master"), an American professional wrestler and stage musician
* Beyblade: Metal Masters, the second season of Beyblade: Metal Fusion
* Metal Masters, a 1993 fighting game released for the Nintendo Game Boy, Atari ST, and the Amiga
* Metal Master (comics), a fictional character in the Marvel Universe
# David Jarvis

David Jarvis may refer to:
* David H. Jarvis (1862–1911), American military serviceman and captain in the United States Revenue Cutter Service
* Dave Jarvis, American baseball coach
# EP 1 (Crosses EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Alternative Press | |
| Beats Per Minute | 60% |
EP 1 (stylized as EP †) is the first EP by the rock band Crosses. It was recorded at Airport Studios in Los Angeles and self-released on August 2, 2011, in digital format. A low-quality version was made available for free, with higher-quality file types available for US$5. In November 2011, Crosses released a limited edition of the EP, including a colored vinyl 10", USB drive with remixes, and band merchandise.

## Track listing

* "This Is a Trick" – 3:07
* "Option" – 4:25
* "Bermuda Locket" – 3:42
* "Thholyghst" – 4:26
* "Cross" – 2:53
Note: All tracks on the album have a † symbol in their title, as substitute for the letter "T"; "Cross" is simply labelled "†".

## Personnel

Crosses
* Chino Moreno – vocals
* Shaun Lopez – guitar, keyboards; production, engineering, mixing
* Chuck Doom – bass
Additional musicians
* Duff McKagan – additional bass on "This is a Trick"
* Chris Robyn – live drums
Production and artwork
* Eric Broyhill – mastering
* Brendan Dekora – assistant engineer
* Brooke Nipar – photography
* Eric Stenman – mix engineer
# Doumea gracila

Doumea gracila is a species of catfish in the genus Doumea. It lives from Nyong to the Ntem rivers in southern Cameroon.
# Loose Parts

Loose Parts is a daily single-panel comic strip by Dave Blazek. It is similar in tone, content, and style to Gary Larson's The Far Side, involving Theatre of the Absurd-style themes and characters. Loose Parts is currently syndicated by Andrews McMeel Syndication and appears in newspapers across the country and overseas.
Loose Parts was nominated for Best Newspaper Panel Cartoon division award in the 2010 National Cartoonists Society Reuben Awards. After being nominated an additional three more times, it won the award in 2019, repeating in 2020.

## History

Loose Parts began in 1998 as a collaborative effort between Dave Blazek (the writer) and John Gilpin (the illustrator). Both men worked in the marketing department at The Philadelphia Inquirer and Philadelphia Daily News.
The strip was originally syndicated by the Los Angeles Times Syndicate; it moved to Tribune Media Services in late December 2000 when Tribune Publishing bought the Los Angeles Times.
In 2001 Gilpin stopped drawing for the single-panel cartoon and Blazek took up those duties as well; he now writes and draws Loose Parts.
Blazek moved Loose Parts to The Washington Post Writers Group (WPWG) starting with the September 25, 2014 cartoon. In early 2022, the WPWG announced it was winding down its comic strip syndication service; soon afterward, Blazek moved Loose Parts to Andrews McMeel Syndication.

## Collections

* Attack of the Chortling Stomach (2011)
* Weird Things in Small Boxes (2008) – ISBN 1-58822-061-3
* Two Hundred Some Odd Cartoons (2006) – ISBN 1-58822-053-2
* Parts of My Brain (2003) – ISBN 1-58822-133-4
* Loose Upon The World (2001) – ISBN 1-58822-006-0
# Loose Salute

Loose Salute is the second solo album by American singer-songwriter Michael Nesmith released during his post-Monkees career. Issued by RCA Records in 1970 and dedicated to Tony Richland, it peaked at No. 159 on the Billboard Pop Albums charts.

## History

The version of "Listen to the Band" featured on the album is the song's third version; previous versions appeared on 33⅓ Revolutions per Monkee (featuring The Monkees' final performance of the 1960s with Peter Tork) and as a mid-1969 single by The Monkees. Nesmith also re-recorded his (then) unreleased Monkees song, "Carlisle Wheeling". However, for Loose Salute, he changed the name of the song to "Conversations".
The album featured a quasi-instrumental number, "First National Dance," which was recorded for the album but replaced at the last minute by "Silver Moon", which was released as a single in Australia and did quite well there, reaching #14 on the charts. A cover of Jerry Reed's song "Guitar Man" was recorded but not issued on the album. When the album was reissued with Magnetic South on CD by RCA/BMG International in 2000, the "First National Dance" was included on this release.
The track "Bye, Bye, Bye" went through eleven recording and mixing sessions before Nesmith was satisfied with the results; this delayed release of the album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B+ |
| The Village Voice | B |
Allmusic stated in their review "Loose Salute doesn't cohere quite as well as Magnetic South, but the material is strong, the band sounds great, and Michael Nesmith offered even more surprises than he had in his first turn at bat; it's one of the strongest records in his catalog as a solo artist."

## Track listing

All songs by Michael Nesmith except where noted.
* "Silver Moon" – 3:15
* "I Fall to Pieces" (Harlan Howard, Hank Cochran) – 2:56
* "Thanx for the Ride" – 2:48
* "Dedicated Friend" – 2:27
* "Conversations" – 3:27
* "Tengo Amore" – 3:00
* "Listen to the Band" – 2:35
* "Bye, Bye, Bye" – 3:17
* "Lady of the Valley" – 2:57
* "Hello Lady" – 3:49

## Personnel

* Michael Nesmith – vocals & rhythm guitar
* John London – bass
* John Ware – drums
* Red Rhodes – pedal steel guitar
with:
* Glen Hardin – piano
# Wandalin

Wandalin may refer to the following places:
* Wandalin, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Wandalin, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Wandalin, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
# Jaugilka

Jaugilka (Jaugelka, Jaugėlka) is a village in Kėdainiai district municipality in Kaunas County, in central Lithuania. According to the 2011 census, the village had a population of 1. It is located 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) from Krakės, by the Jaugila river (and its tributaries the Landė and the Šernupis), close to the Krakės-Dotnuva Forest.
There are a wooden cross and a monumental stone.

## Demography

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1923 | 111 | — |
| 1959 | 77 | −1.01% |
| 1970 | 66 | −1.39% |
| 1979 | 10 | −18.92% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1989 | 5 | −6.70% |
| 2001 | 1 | −12.55% |
| 2011 | 1 | +0.00% |
Source: 1902, 1923, 1959 & 1970, 1979, 1989, 2001, 2011 :

## Images

* The stone with inscription: "Here was Jaugelka village"
* A wooden cross
# Chidambaram (disambiguation)

Chidambaram is a city in southeast India. Chidambaram may also refer to:

## People

* C. T. Chidambaram, Indian politician
* M. A. Chidambaram, Indian industrialist and cricket administrator
* M. Ct. M. Chidambaram Chettyar, founder of the Indian Overseas Bank
* P. Chidambaram, Indian politician and former Finance Minister of India
* Rajagopala Chidambaram, nuclear physicist
* Sakthi Chidambaram, Tamil film director
* Chidambaram S. Poduval, Malayalam film director
* Chidambaram Subramaniam, Indian statesman

## Places

* Chidambaram division, a revenue division in the Cuddalore district of Tamil Nadu, India
* Chidambaram taluk, an administrative division of the Cuddalore district in India
* Erode V.O.Chidambaram Park Stadium, a football stadium in Tamil Nadu, India
* M. A. Chidambaram Stadium, a cricket stadium in Chennai, India
* Nataraja Temple, Chidambaram or Chidambaram temple, a Hindu temple in Chidambaram

## Other uses

* Chidambaram (film), a 1985 Malayalam film written, directed and produced by G. Aravindan
* Chidambara Rahasiyam (disambiguation), Hindu folklore in India
# Loraine Hutchins

Loraine Hutchins is an American bisexual and feminist author, activist, and sex educator. Hutchins rose to prominence as co-editor (with Lani Kaʻahumanu) of Bi Any Other Name, an anthology that is one of the seminal books in the bisexual rights movement. Hutchins contributed the pieces "Letting Go: An Interview with John Horne" and "Love That Kink" to that anthology. After the anthology was forced to compete in the Lambda Literary Awards under the category Lesbian Anthology, and Directed by Desire: Collected Poems, a posthumous collection of the bisexual poet June Jordan’s work, had to compete (and won) in the category "Lesbian Poetry", BiNet USA led the bisexual community in a multi-year campaign eventually resulting in the addition of a Bisexual category, starting with the 2006 Awards.
She is a graduate of The Institute for the Advanced Study of Human Sexuality's Sexological Bodyworkers Certification Training program. She currently teaches Intro to Women's Studies, Intro to LGBT Studies, Women's Health, and Health Issues in Sexuality at two different campuses in the Washington, D.C., area.
In June 2006 Hutchins delivered the keynote address at the Ninth International Conference On Bisexuality, Gender And Sexual Diversity (9ICB).
In October 2009, Hutchins was honored as a "Community Pioneer" by the Rainbow History Project in Washington, D.C., for her activist work.

## Selected bibliography
### Books

* Bi Any Other Name: Bisexual People Speak Out co-edited with Lani Kaʻahumanu (1991)
* Sexuality Religion and the Sacred: Bisexual Pansexual and Polysexual co-edited with H. Sharif Williams (2012)
* Some Women, edited by Laura Antoniou (Hutchins did not edit this book, but contributed “Letter to David”) (1995)
# Beroun, Minnesota

Beroun is an unincorporated community in Mission Creek Township, Pine County, Minnesota, United States.
Interstate 35 and Pine County Roads 14 and 61 are three of the main routes in the community. I-35 runs north–south, and County Road 14 (Beroun Crossing Road) runs east–west.
Beroun is between Hinckley and Pine City.
Founded circa 1882 as "Brown's Hill" along the Northern Pacific Railroad line, it was renamed in 1895 when a post office called "Beroun" was established, and remained in operation until 1993. The community was founded by Czech immigrants, who named it after the town of Beroun in the Czech Republic. Beroun was a station on the Northern Pacific Railroad.
ZIP codes 55063 (Pine City), 55037 (Hinckley), and 55007 (Brook Park) all intersect near Beroun.
# Walluf (Rhine)

Walluf is a river of Hesse, Germany. It flows into the Rhine in the village Walluf.
# Lormanje

Lormanje (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Lenart in northeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.
Traces of Roman period buildings and a burial ground with burial mounds have been identified near the settlement.
# Lophiocharon

Lophiocharon is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the subfamily Histiophryninae in the family Antennariidae, the frogfishes. These fishes are found in the eastern Indian Ocean and Western Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Lophiocharon was first proposed as a monospecific genus in 1933 by the Australian ichthyologist Gilbert Percy Whitley when he described Lophiocharon broomensis, which he designated as the type species of the new genus. L. broomensis was given the type locality of Broome, Western Australia. L. broomensis was later considered to be a synonym of Chironectes trisignatus which had been described in 1844 by Sir John Richardson, also from Broome. Some authorities classify this genus in the subfamily Histiophryninae within the family Antennariidae., while others recognise it as the family Histiophrynidae. However, the 5th edition of Fishes of the World does not recognise subfamilies within the Antennariidae, classifying the family within the suborder Antennarioidei within the order Lophiiformes, the anglerfishes.

## Etymology

Lophiocharon has no explained etymology. It is thought to be a combination of Lophius, the type genus of the order Lophiiformes, and may be being used as a general term for anglerfishes, with Charon, the ferryman who ferried the dead across the Styx.

## Species

There are currently three recognized species in this genus:
* Lophiocharon hutchinsi Pietsch, 2004 (Hutchins' anglerfish)
* Lophiocharon lithinostomus D. S. Jordan & R. E. Richardson, 1908 (Marble-mouthed frogfish)
* Lophiocharon trisignatus J. Richardson, 1844 (Three-spot frogfish)

## Characteristics

Lophiocharon anglerfishes have the second and third dorsal spines free of the skin and not hidden underneath it. All of the fin rays in the caudal fin are bifurcate. The skin has a covering of dermal denticles and the third dorsal spine is joined for more than a quarter of its length to the nape by a membrane or is connected to the soft dorsal fin by skin, and is connected to the second spine at its base. The caudal fin is typically marked with translucent ocelli between every second fin ray. The three-spot frogfish is the largest species in the genus with a maximum published standard length of 14.7 cm (5.8 in) while the smallest is Hutchins' anglerfish with a maximum published standard length of 4.9 cm (1.9 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Lophiocharon anglerfishes are found in the Indo-Pacific in the eastern Indian Ocean and western pacific Ocean from Singapore east to the Philippines and south to Australia. These are coastal fishes of shallow waters where they can be found on reefs, on sandy or muddy substrates and among seagrass.
# Lord's tube station

Lord's was a London Underground station located in St John's Wood, north-west London.
It was opened in 1868 by the Metropolitan Railway on its Metropolitan and St John's Wood Railway line, which is now part of the Underground's Metropolitan line. It was known by several different names throughout its history; by the time of its closure in 1939 its name was taken from the nearby Lord's Cricket Ground.

## History

The station was opened on 13 April 1868 as St. John's Wood Road. It was on the Metropolitan and St John's Wood Railway, the first northward branch extension from Baker Street to Swiss Cottage of the Metropolitan Railway (MR), the precursor of today's Metropolitan line. The station was located at the junction of St. John's Wood Road, Wellington Road and Park Road.
The original station building was cramped and unable to cope with peak demand during matches at the nearby Lord's Cricket Ground. It was demolished and reconstructed in 1924–25, to a design by the MR's architect Charles W. Clark, with a larger building that enclosed the space above the platforms with a concrete slab to form a parking garage under the original glazed platform roof. Upon reopening, the station's name was shortened to St. John's Wood on 1 April 1925. It was renamed again, as Lord's, on 11 June 1939.
In the mid-1930s the Metropolitan line was suffering congestion at the south end of its main route, where trains from its many branches shared the limited capacity between Finchley Road and Baker Street. To ease this congestion, deep-level tunnels were built between Finchley Road station and the Bakerloo line tunnels at Baker Street station. On 20 November 1939, the Metropolitan line's service to Stanmore was transferred to the Bakerloo line and diverted to Baker Street via the new tunnels. A new Bakerloo line station named St John's Wood was opened to replace Lord's station. It had been the intention of the Underground's management to close Lord's station to normal services, but retain it for temporary use during top-class cricket matches; the advent of the Second World War led this plan to be abandoned, and the station closed permanently after the last train on 19 November 1939.
The surface building survived until the late 1960s, when it was demolished. The site is now occupied by a hotel. An emergency access point existed as of 2004 and a stairwell went to a piece of the platform remaining at the trackside as a result of it.
# Jatpura, Mathura

Jatpura is a village in the Nohjhil block in the Mathura District of Uttar Pradesh, India. Its jurisdiction falls under the Jatpura Panchayat, which belongs to the Agra Division. It is located 53 kilometers north of the district headquarters of Mathura. Jatpura is four km from Nohjhil, and 396 km from the capital of Uttar Pradesh, Lucknow.

## Geography

Jatpura's PIN code is 281203, its postal head office is in Bajna (Mathura).
Nearby villages to Jatpura are Kolahar (two km), Shall (two km), Shankar Garhi (two km), Chandpur Kalan (four km), and Sultan Patti (four km). Jatpura is surrounded by the Khair and Gonda blocks toward the east; and the Tappal and Chandaus blocks to the north.
Aligarh, Hodal, Vrindavan, Mathura are nearby cities to Jatpura.

## Demographics

Jatpura's local language is Hindi. The total population of Jatpura Village is 887, and the number of houses is 147. The female population is 46.4%. The village literacy rate is 67.8%, and the female literacy rate is 25.6%.
# Bernhard, Arnold, and Florian Abel

The brothers Bernhard Abel and Arnold Abel were sculptors and Florian Abel a painter in the middle of the 16th century.
In 1561, Bernhard and Arnold worked for the Imperial Court in Vienna. On 28 April, they signed a contract on the completion of the unfinished tomb of Emperor Maximilian I in the court chapel of Innsbruck.
Florian, residing in Prague, provided the sketches for the reliefs. Bernhard travelled to Salzburg to purchase marble, Arnold to Italy with the same purpose and to study the old masters. In December, the two sculptors reunited in Innsbruck, but did not further their work, even though they were provided with all that was necessary from the government and had received the drafts from Florian.
In 1562, they had only accomplished "the fourth part of a history". Due to their excessive lifestyles, they fell critically ill. They were provided with helpers, sent by sculptor Marx Müller from Antwerp: Franz Willems, Hans Ernhofer and Michael von der Vecken. Bernhard died at the end of December 1563 or beginning of January 1564. Arnold followed in February.
Their work was finished by Alexander Collin, a sculptor from Mechelen in the province of Antwerp. According to his report, the two brothers had only begun with three of the reliefs, but finished none. Collin continued to work after the sketches from Florian Abel.

## Sources

* Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie - online version at Wikisource
* This article about an Austrian sculptor is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Chicago Film Critics Association Awards 1998

11th CFCA Awards
March 1, 1999
Best Film:
Saving Private Ryan
The 11th Chicago Film Critics Association Awards, given on 1 March 1999, honored the finest achievements in 1998 filmmaking.

## Winners

* Best Actor:
** Ian McKellen - Gods and Monsters
* Best Actress:
** Cate Blanchett - Elizabeth
* Best Cinematography:
** The Thin Red Line - John Toll
* Best Director:
** Terrence Malick - The Thin Red Line
* Best Film:
** Saving Private Ryan
* Best Foreign Language Film:
** La vita è bella (Life Is Beautiful), Italy
* Best Score:
** "The Truman Show" - Burkhard Dallwitz
* Best Screenplay:
** Shakespeare in Love - Marc Norman and Tom Stoppard
* Best Supporting Actor:
** Billy Bob Thornton - A Simple Plan
* Best Supporting Actress:
** Kathy Bates - Primary Colors
* Most Promising Actor:
** Joseph Fiennes - Shakespeare in Love
* Most Promising Actress:
** Kimberly Elise - Beloved
# Chicago Film Critics Association Awards 1994

7th CFCA Awards
Best Film:
Hoop Dreams
The 7th Chicago Film Critics Association Awards honored the finest achievements in 1994 filmmaking.

## Winners

* Best Actor:
** Tom Hanks - Forrest Gump
* Best Actress:
** Jennifer Jason Leigh - Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle
* Best Director:
** Quentin Tarantino - Pulp Fiction
* Best Film:
** Hoop Dreams
* Best Foreign Language Film:
** Trois couleurs: Rouge (Red), Poland/France/Switzerland
* Best Score:
** "The Lion King" - Hans Zimmer
* Best Screenplay:
** Pulp Fiction - Roger Avary and Quentin Tarantino
* Best Supporting Actor:
** Martin Landau - Ed Wood
* Best Supporting Actress:
** Dianne Wiest - Bullets over Broadway
* Most Promising Actor:
** Hugh Grant - Four Weddings and a Funeral
* Most Promising Actress:
** Kirsten Dunst - Interview with the Vampire
# Lorenzo Schioppa

Lorenzo Schioppa (10 November 1871 – 23 April 1935) was an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who worked in the diplomatic service of the Holy See. He became an archbishop in 1920 and served as Apostolic Nuncio in Hungary, the Netherlands, and Lithuania.

## Biography

Lorenzo Schioppa was born on 10 November 1871 in Naples, Italy. He was ordained on 18 April 1891. His early assignments in the diplomatic service took him to the nunciature in Bavaria beginning in November 1912, where he worked for Eugenio Pacelli, the future Pope Pius XII, during the Bolshevik takeover in Munich in 1918–1919.
On 10 August 1920, Pope Benedict XV appointed him titular archbishop of Mocissus and Apostolic Nuncio to Hungary. He received his episcopal consecration on 22 August 1920 from Cardinal Andreas Frühwirth.
On 3 May 1925, Pope Pius XI named him Apostolic Internuncio to the Netherlands.
On 10 March 1927, Pope Pius gave him the additional responsibility of the first Apostolic Internuncio to Lithuania. He was replaced in Lithuania by Riccardo Bartoloni on 30 April 1928.
He was still Internuncio to the Netherlands when he died in The Hague on 23 April 1935 at the age of 63.