OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jing Jiang Rou Si

Jingjiang rousi (simplified Chinese: 京酱肉丝; traditional Chinese: 京醬肉絲; pinyin: Jīngjiàng ròusī), or sauteed shredded pork in sweet bean sauce, is a traditional dish in Beijing. Its main ingredient is pork tenderloin, which is stir-fried with soya paste or sweet soya paste for flavour. The dish is served with shredded leek (only using its white stalk) and doupi (dried tofu layer) to wrap. A vegetarian variant uses fried tofu puffs in place of pork.
It may be prepared and consumed wrapped in doupi, or rarely with bing. Some versions are prepared using hoisin sauce.
# Grassland sparrow

The grassland sparrow (Ammodramus humeralis) is a species of bird in the family Passerellidae. It is found in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, French Guiana, Guyana, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Uruguay, and Venezuela. Its natural habitats are dry savannah, subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland, and pastureland.

## Description

The grassland sparrow is a robust species with a large head and a short tail, with a total length of about 13 cm (5 in). The wings are short and the legs fairly long. The upper parts are brownish-grey streaked with black. The breast and flanks are greyish-buff or pinkish-buff and the underparts are dull white. There is a narrow white eye-ring, and a spot of yellow on the lores and another on the bend of the wing. The song is a high-pitched but thin series of plaintive phrases, "eee, telee, teeeee". This bird is similar in appearance to the yellow-browed sparrow, but that has more yellow on the face and the voice is quite distinct.

## Distribution and habitat

This sparrow is native to the western half of South America. Its range includes Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, French Guiana, Guyana, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Uruguay and Venezuela. Its typical habitat is tall savannah grassland, but it also inhabits pastureland and cerrado. It is present in lowland areas and at altitudes of up to 1,100 m (3,600 ft), possibly higher in southern Venezuela.

## Behavior

A "secretive" bird, this species feeds on the ground and flits away into the vegetation if disturbed. It can be observed when singing from an elevated perch, and feeds out in the open in the early morning and late evening. The diet consists of grass and other seeds, and small insects are also eaten, particularly during the breeding season. The nest is cup-shaped and built on the ground, with a runway through the foliage leading to it.

## Status

The grassland sparrow is a common bird and has a very extensive range. No particular threats to this bird are known and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".
# Prior's Coppice

Prior's Coppice is a 27.4-hectare (68-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Oakham in Rutland. It is managed by the Leicestershire and Rutland Wildlife Trust.
This wood is on poorly drained soils derived from Jurassic Upper Lias clay and glacial boulder clay. The dominant trees are ash and oak, with field maple and hazel in the shrub layer. There is a diverse ground flora typical of ancient clay woods.
There is access from Leighfield Lane.
# Gijou

The Gijou (French pronunciation:) is a 50.0 km (31.1 mi) long river in the Tarn department in southern France. Its source is at Lacaune. It flows generally west-southwest. It is a right tributary of the Agout, into which it flows at Vabre.

## Communes along its course

This list is ordered from source to mouth: Lacaune, Gijounet, Viane, Lacaze, Saint-Pierre-de-Trivisy, Vabre
# Genda Gu

Genda Gu is a condensed matter physicist at the Brookhaven National Laboratory. In his research, Gu specializes in the synthesis of large, high quality crystals for the production of superconductors. He works in the Brookhaven Laboratory's crystal growth lab, and as an adjunct professor at Stony Brook University. In 2012, Gu became a fellow of the American Physical Society.
Gu obtained his PhD from the Harbin Institute of Technology.
# 2014 Dartmouth Big Green football team

The 2014 Dartmouth Big Green football team represented Dartmouth College in the 2014 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Big Green were led by head coach Buddy Teevens in his tenth straight year and 15th overall and played their home games at Memorial Field. They were a member of the Ivy League. They finished the season 8–2 overall and 6–1 in Ivy League play to place second. Dartmouth averaged 5,549 fans per game.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 20 | 7:00 p.m. | Central Connecticut* | Memorial FieldHanover, NH | | W 35–25 | 7,234 |
| September 27 | 6:00 p.m. | at No. 4 New Hampshire* | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH (rivalry) | | L 19–52 | 8,753 |
| October 4 | 1:30 p.m. | Penn | Memorial FieldHanover, NH | FCS | W 31–13 | 3,288 |
| October 11 | 1:00 p.m. | at Yale | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | | W 38–31 | 6,241 |
| October 18 | 1:30 p.m. | Holy Cross* | Memorial FieldHanover, NH | | W 24–21 | 7,335 |
| October 25 | 1:30 p.m. | at Columbia | Wien StadiumNew York, NY | | W 27–7 | 11,202 |
| November 1 | 3:30 p.m. | No. 20 Harvard | Memorial FieldHanover, NH (rivalry) | CSN | L 12–23 | 5,833 |
| November 8 | 12:30 p.m. | at Cornell | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY (rivalry) | | W 42–7 | 4,212 |
| November 15 | 12:00 p.m. | Brown | Memorial FieldHanover, NH | CSN | W 44–21 | 4,057 |
| November 22 | 1:00 p.m. | at Princeton | Powers Field at Princeton StadiumPrinceton, NJ | ESPN3 | W 41–10 | 6,663 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||
# Loss of books in late antiquity

Much of the cultural heritage of classical antiquity was lost as a consequence of the loss of books in late antiquity, which in the west was the period from the late third to late sixth century CE. A major part of antique Greek and Latin literature was lost during this period, and only a small number of works remained extant to the Early Modern Age. Most of these works are available in Medieval copies, while very few original documents of antiquity were known preserved, until recent discoveries of papyri and parchments. Discoveries of palimpsest copies of significant classical texts have also been particularly studied since the 19th century.
Among the causes of the loss of books in late antiquity, there is evidence for systematic annihilation of Christian scriptures in the persecution of Christians, as well as pagan scriptures in the course of the Christianization of the Roman Empire. Changes in the media were a further barrier to the transmission of classical texts. The tradition of works came to an end when they were not transcribed onto the new media, and were thus dropped out of the canon.
In the Latin West, an elite of the wealthy and educated preserved a subset of the literary heritage of antiquity. This circle included Cassiodorus, who founded the monastic book production of the Middle Ages with Vivarium.
# Spirulina

Spirulina may refer to:

## Biology

* Spirulina (genus), a genus of cyanobacteria (blue-green algae)
* Spirulina (dietary supplement), a cyanobacterium product and biomass that can be consumed by humans and other animals
** Arthrospira, a genus of cyanobacteria closely related to the Spirulina genus, with three species that make up the above dietary supplement, despite its name
* Spirulina (suborder), a group of cephalopods
** Spirula, the only extant member of that suborder
# Patuxent people

The Patuxent or Pawtuxent were one of the Native American tribes living along the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay. They spoke an Algonquian language and were loosely dominated by the Piscataway.
Living along the Patuxent River, they were among the first people taught by Andrew White.
The first European to explore the river was Capt. John Smith who sailed 40 miles of it in 1608, writing: “On the west side of the Bay were five faire and delightful navigable rivers the fifth river is called Pawtuxent.”
The Algonquians migrated here 2,000 years ago. Capt. Smith noted 17 Indian villages along the Patuxent River. English historians asserted that the Indians were not very settled, but—as asserted by archaeologist Wayne Clark—they actually had extensive agricultural fields and raised corn, beans, squash, sunflowers and tobacco; the Indian ‘old fields’ were much in demand because they were already cleared.
As European settlements grew and tobacco plantations took over, surviving Indians moved on. By 1674, some Pawtuxent Indians lived on 700 acres of land set aside for them by Lord Baltimore at Billingsley Point, now public park land near Upper Marlboro at the confluence of the Patuxent River and Western Branch. By the 1690s, survivors left that site and joined another group in Chaptico on the Maryland side of the Potomac River in what is now St Mary's County.
# Uzzano

Uzzano is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pistoia in the Italian region Tuscany, located about 45 kilometres (28 miles) west of Florence and about 15 kilometres (9 mi) southwest of Pistoia.
Uzzano borders the following municipalities: Buggiano, Chiesina Uzzanese, Pescia, Ponte Buggianese.

## History

The origin of Uzzano's hilltop settlement dates to the Lombard period, though the first mention of it dates about 1000 AD, when its castle was in the possession of a noble family of Lucca, of Lombard lineage, who were signori of Uzzano and of Montichiari and Vivinaia.
In 1202 the comune gained local autonomy, remaining nevertheless a dependency of Lucca. In the 14th century Uzzano, like other comuni of the Valdinievole, passed under the dominion of Florence, with which it was joined until the unification of Italy, when it was returned to the jurisdiction of Lucca, and the separated by the creation of the province of Pistoia (1928). In 1963, the southern section of Uzzano was separated to form the comune of Chiesina Uzzanese.

## Main sights

* Church of Santi Jacopo e Martin (12th-13th centuries). It houses a Romanesque holy water font, a 16th-century baptismal font, a 16th-century wooden pulpit and a Renaissance statue attributed to Giovanni della Robbia. Paintings include a fresco cycle of the Florentine School and a 15th-century fresco attributed to Neri di Bicci. A survey from 1896 also notes canvases by Alessandro Bardelli and Alessio Germignani.
* Palazzo del Capitano ("Captain's Palace", 13th-14th centuries), once the communal seat, now housing the municipal archives. It has a hall with a 15th-century fresco with Madonna Enthroned with Child and Saints James and Martin.
* 17th century oratories of Madonna del Canale and St. Anthony of Padua
# Hope (2006 film)

Hope is a 2006 Telugu film directed by Satish Kasetty. The film was showcased at International Film Festival of India in 2008. As director, he has won the National Film Award for Best Film on Other Social Issues. He was the jury member for South Region II at the 59th National Film Awards.

## Plot

The film deals with Teenage suicides, and educational stress in teenagers in South India.

## Cast

* Kalyani
* D. Ramanaidu
* Vizag Prasad
* Harnath Policherla
* Raghunatha Reddy

## Awards

* National Film Award for Best Film on Other Social Issues - 2007
* Jury award from SICA for best film- 2007
# Gencsapáti

Gencsapáti is a village in Vas county, Hungary.
# Inger Gautier Schmit

Inger Gautier Schmit (1877–1963) was a Danish politician who represented Venstre or the Liberal Party of Denmark. In 1918, she was one of the first five women to be elected to the Landsting. The others were Nina Bang, Marie Christensen, Marie Hjelmer and Olga Knudsen.

## Biography

Born in Randers on 25 October 1877, Inger Gautier was the daughter of the army veterinarian Johan Otto Christian Gautier (1848–1913) and Julie Wilhelmine Langballe (1843–1934). In April 1914, she married William Schmit, (1876–1942) a police chief, with whom she had five children.
In 1881, she moved with her family to Copenhagen where she and her sisters became interested in music. She studied at the Music Conservatory from 1897 to 1899, continuing her studies in Berlin (1903–1904). While staying in the west of Jutland, she was inspired by the Inner Mission to give up music and concentrate on social work.
From 1907, she became closely associated with Copenhagen's Magdalenehjemmet, an institution aimed at helping "fallen women" or prostitutes, taking on managerial functions. In parallel, she studied social affairs in London. After her marriage to William Schmit, she and her husband moved to Samsø where she not only raised five children but became a member of the church council in Tranebjerg (1916–1920). She joined the Venstre party and became a member of their management committee. In 1918, despite little experience of politics, she was one of the first five women to be elected to the Landsting.
Schmit quickly developed her political skills, proving to be an accomplished speaker. While Ventre was represented by three women in the Landsting, it was not represented by women in the Folketing until Schmit succeeded in being elected for Næstved in 1929. After being re-elected she remained there until 1945, ultimately becoming deputy chair. As a result of poor health, she did not stand in 1945 but was elected for Viborg in 1947 with large majority. With a total of 30 years in the Rigsdag, she completed one of the longest careers of the first generation of women parliamentarians.
Inger Gautier Schmit died in Frederiksberg on 14 April 1963. She is buried in Copenhagen's Vestre Cemetery.

## Awards

For her long years of service, Gautier was honoured with the Royal Medal of Recompense (gold) in 1949.
# John Ker (Latin poet)

John Ker (died 1741) was a Scottish schoolteacher and academic, a classical scholar known as a Neo-Latin poet.

## Life

Ker was born at Dunblane, Perthshire, and was for a time schoolmaster at Crieff. About 1710, after examination by ministers and professors, he became a master in the Royal High School, Edinburgh. In 1717, he was appointed professor of Greek in King's College, Aberdeen, the first specialist teacher of the subject there, despite his admiration for the uncompromising Jacobite Archibald Pitcairne.
On 2 October 1734, Ker succeeded Adam Watt in the Latin chair at Edinburgh University. He studied law, and was a popular teacher, if (in the view of Alexander Carlyle) deferential to students from the nobility. He died at Edinburgh in November 1741.

## Works

About 1725, Ker published his Latin poem Donaides (those of the River Don), celebrating worthies of Aberdeen. In 1727, there appeared his paraphrase of the Song of Solomon, Cantici Solomonis Paraphrasis Gemina. He was also the author of memorial verses on Archibald Pitcairne, Sir William Scott of Thirlestane (1674?-1725), and others. He was included with other Scottish Latinists, in William Lauder's Poetarum Scotorum Musæ Sacræ, 1739. The Latin ballad on the battle of Killiecrankie versified in English by Sir Walter Scott and published in Chambers's Journal has been thought probably Ker's, since Robert Chambers.
# Hogg (crater)

Hogg is a lunar impact crater on the Moon's far side. It lies less than a crater diameter to the south-southwest of the somewhat larger Kidinnu. This is an old, worn feature with an outer rim that has been eroded to the point where it just forms a rounded crest about the interior. Small craterlets lie along the southern and western rim. The interior has some slight clefts in the surface and a low, crater-like depression in the southern half.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Hogg.
| Hogg | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| E | 34.1° N | 124.9° E | 21 km |
| K | 31.1° N | 123.5° E | 19 km |
| P | 32.5° N | 121.4° E | 26 km |
| T | 33.9° N | 119.0° E | 27 km |
# Great Bear

The term Great Bear can refer to:
* Ursa Major, the constellation, whose name is the Latin for "Great Bear"
* Great Bear Lake, the largest lake in the Northwest Territories of Canada and the fourth largest in North America
* Great Bear River, a river fed by Great Bear Lake in the Northwest Territories of Canada
* Great Bear Rainforest, British Columbia
* Great Bear Recreation Park, a ski hill in Sioux Falls, South Dakota
* Great Bear Wilderness area in Montana
* Great Bear (band), a contra dance band
* Great Bear (Radium line) a tugboat built and operated by the Radium line
* Great Bear (roller coaster), an inverted steel roller coaster at Hersheypark in Hershey, Pennsylvania
* The Great Bear (film), a 2011 Danish film
* The Great Bear (lithograph), artwork by Simon Patterson based on the London Tube map
* The Great Bear (play), a 1951 play, never produced, by John Osborne
* GWR 111 The Great Bear, a British steam locomotive
# Great Lakes Myth Society

Great Lakes Myth Society (GLMS) is an American musical group from southeast Michigan, formed in 2004., originally called "The Original Brothers and Sisters of Love", they write and perform songs about the state, such as myths or stories from around the area, as well as more contemporary, non-regional work.

## History
### Early years

The Original Brothers and Sisters of Love (originally titled The Original Brothers of Love) was formed in Brighton, Michigan, in the mid 1990's as a duo of brothers Jamie and Timothy Monger. The brothers had played and led in many local bands before forming the band. After releasing two cassettes, they began playing shows in nearby Ann Arbor and started recording what would be their first album The Legende of Jeb Minor in 1996.
In 1998, the band had fully moved to Ann Arbor.
A year later, they finally released their first album on the label Planet Ant, which was later reissued nationally on a new label, The Telegraph Company.
In 2001 they released their second album H.O.M.E.S Vol. One.
Soon after, they finished what would be their third album, although in 2003, their label had gone bankrupt.

### Great Lakes Myth Society

After the bankruptcy of their label, and with the departure of violinist Liz Auchinvole, the band split up, though quickly reformed a year later as the Great Lakes Myth Society.
Their first record was released by Stop, Pop, and Roll in April 2005, originally titled H.O.M.E.S Vol. two, but due to the name change, was now self-titled.
They signed to Ann Arbor-based Quack!Media in 2007 and began recording their second record, Compass Rose Bouquet (2007), which was released soon after.
In 2008 the band released She's Come Home to Steal Her Rainbows / Brablec Farms, which is a rerecording of an Original Brothers and Sisters of Love song.

### Later years and recent history

After the release of Compass Rose Bouquet, the band soon started recording their third album, but had to postpone the process indefinitely as one of their original members moved out of state, and eventually recording ceased.
In early 2011, Chevrolet used excerpts from their songs "Midwest Main Street" and "Debutante" on its Detroit metropolitan area commercials.

## Discography

(as The Original Brothers and Sisters of Love)
* The Legende of Jeb Minor (1999)
* H.O.M.E.S. Vol. One (2001)
(As Great Lakes Myth Society)
* Great Lakes Myth Society (2005)
* Compass Rose Bouquet (2007)
* She's Come Home to Steal Her Rainbows / Brablec Farms (2008)
# Guglielmo Stefani

Guglielmo Stefani (5 July 1819 – 11 June 1861) was a journalist and founder of the influential press agency Agenzia Stefani.

## Biography

After studies in Padua, he returned to his birthplace of Venice, where he worked as a journalist. He contributed to the daily newspaper Caffè Pedrocchi, a pro-unification publication that promoted Italian unification. During the 1848 uprisings, during which a failed attempt was made to free Venice from Austrian rule, Stefani was imprisoned. He was exiled, along with 86 other political prisoners condemned by Austria for their "perseverance in unjustifiable intrigues and revolutionary for their subversive tendencies". He went to Turin, where he was the Editor-in-Chief of the Piedmont newspaper Gazzetta piemontese. Stefani continued as director of the newspaper from 1849 to 1857.
Agenzia Stefani (Agenzia Telegrafica Stefani) was founded by Stefani in Turin, Italy on 26 January 1853, at a time when news agencies were also being established in other major European cities: Charles-Louis Havas established the Havas agency in Paris in 1836, Dr. Bernard Wolff established an agency in Berlin in 1849, and Paul Reuter established Reuters in London in 1858 (relocating from Aachen, where it had been established in 1851). These agencies made it easier to circulate news coverage between reporters whose work was originally done in English, French, German, or Italian. They pooled their own translation and research resources, and newspapers came to them as a centralized conduit for foreign news coverage in particular.
Agenzia Stefani was founded with assistance from Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour, who was Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia. Along with the Count de Cavour, Guglielmo Stefani supported Italian unification efforts. The Kingdom of Italy (1861–1946) would be established in the same year that both Cavour and Stefani died. The Agenzia Stefani continued after Stefani's death, and was known as a propaganda tool of the ruling regime in Italy, including during the Fascist regime of Benito Mussolini.
Agenzia Stefani was originally focussed on gathering news from Turin and the surrounding Piedmont area, but it increased in size and scope of news coverage as Italy was united during the mid- to late-19th century. For gathering foreign news, Agenzia Stefani held a contract with Paris news agency Havas. Agenzia Stefani transferred its headquarters, following the change in Italian capital cities, to Florence. In 1881, the headquarters of Agenzia Stefani moved from Turin to Rome, which already had a large community of journalists covering news related to the Vatican. Agenzia Stefani was less autonomous than other European news agencies, and in fact, operated much as a government agency in Italy, serving as a mouthpiece for the government regime.