OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Opisthoteuthis philipii

Opisthoteuthis philipii is an octopus of the Indian Ocean. It lives off the coast of Kerala, India. Known specimens were found between 275–365 m (902–1,198 ft) deep in the Arabian Sea near Alappuzha.

## Description

Oommen described the species based on three animals. Not much is known about the species beyond these specimens. Oommen found that the arms were different lengths, and that his specimens, like many other cirrate ("Dumbo") octopuses, had thick webs connecting their arms. The cirri are retractable. Cirri are the small, thread-like structures that give cirrate octopuses their name. They line the octopuses' arms. Opisthoteuthis philipii is distinguishable from other Opisthoteuthis species by its uniquely shaped beak. The mantle, which contains most of the vital organs, measures up to 140 mm (5.5 in). At maximum, the animal is 470 mm (19 in) long.
# Scipio Nasica

Scipio Nasica was the name of several members of the Scipiones, a branch of the patrician Roman gens Cornelia. Metellus Scipio was born into this family, but was later adopted out to the gens Caecilia. He still retained his former name by combining it with that of his adoptive father.
This name may refer to:
* Publius Cornelius Scipio Nasica (consul 191 BC) (b. 227 BC), son of Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio Calvus.
* Publius Cornelius Scipio Nasica Corculum (d. 141 BC), son of the above, consul in 162 and 155 BC, pontifex maximus in 150 BC, and princeps senatus in 147 BC.
* Publius Cornelius Scipio Nasica Serapio, son of the above, pontifex maximus in 141 BC and consul in 138 BC. The murderer of Tiberius Gracchus.
* Publius Cornelius Scipio Nasica (consul 111 BC), son of the above. Some sources mistakenly call him Serapio like his father.
* Quintus Caecilius Metellus Pius Scipio Nasica (d. 46 BC), grandson of the above, consul in 52 BC, adopted by Quintus Caecilius Metellus Pius.
# S. Rm. M. Ramaswami Chettiar

Diwan Bahadur Satappa Ramanatha Muthiah Ramaswami Chettiar (1872 – 5 November 1918) was an Indian businessman from what is now the state of Tamil Nadu.

## Early life

Ramaswami Chettiar was born in 1872 to S.RM.Muthiah Chettiar of Kanadukathan, Chettinad. who was well known for his philanthropic activities. Muthiah Chettiar had renovated Nataraja temple at Chidambaram. Ramaswami was the second son of Muthiah Chettiar. His younger brother was Raja Sir Annamalai Chettiar.

## Indian Bank

In 1906, the Arbuthnot Bank, the biggest banking institution in Madras City, crashed leaving thousands penniless. As a result, the idea of an Indian-owned bank was floated. The Indian Bank eventually came into being the very same year. Ramaswami Chettiar was one of the founder-directors of the bank.
In 1907, Ramaswamy Chettiar resigned and was succeeded as director by his younger brother Annamalai Chettiar.

## Philanthropic activities

In 1912, Ramaswami Chettiar donated rupees one lakh to the Chidambaram Municipal Board for the construction of water works in the town. Ramaswami Chettiar established the Ramaswami Chettiar Town High School in Chidambaram in 1915.
# Battle of Deep Bottom order of battle

Battle of Deep Bottom order of battle may refer to:
* First Battle of Deep Bottom order of battle
* Second Battle of Deep Bottom order of battle
# Anton Matthias Sprickmann

Anton Matthias Sprickmann (7 September 1749 – 22 November 1833) was a German writer and lawyer. He was born and died in Münster.
* This article about a German writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Polyrhaphis lanei

Polyrhaphis lanei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Santos-Silva, Martins and Tavakilian in 2010.
# Philosophische

Philosophische (German: philosophical) may refer to:
* Philosophy
* Philosophische Studien (Philosophical Studies), an academic journal
* Philosophical Investigations (Philosophische Untersuchungen), 1953 work by Ludwig Wittgenstein
* Philosophical Inquiries into the Essence of Human Freedom (Philosophische Untersuchungen über das Wesen der menschlichen Freiheit), 1809 work by Friedrich Schelling
# Tom Ward (curler)

Tom Ward is a Canadian male curler and coach.

## Record as a coach of national teams

| Year | Tournament, event | National team | Place |
| 2002 | 2002 World Wheelchair Curling Championship | Canada (wheelchair) | |
# Sometimes I'm Happy, Sometimes I'm Blue

Sometimes I'm Happy, Sometimes I'm Blue may refer to
* "Sometimes I'm Happy (Sometimes I'm Blue)", a 1927 popular song by Vincent Youmans and Irving Caesar
* Sometimes I'm Happy, Sometimes I'm Blue (Jill Corey album), 1957
* Sometimes I'm Happy, Sometimes I'm Blue, an album by Eddy Arnold
# River Stinchar

The River Stinchar (/ˈstɪnʃər/ STIN-shər) is a river in South Ayrshire, Scotland. It flows south west from the Galloway Forest Park to enter the Firth of Clyde at Ballantrae, about 20 kilometres (12 miles) south-southeast of Ailsa Craig.
It is reputed poet Robert Burns fished the river, and despite being impressed by its beauty, was unable to find words to rhyme with the name.
55°06′N 5°00′W﻿ / ﻿55.100°N 5.000°W﻿ / 55.100; -5.000
In the mid-20th century, William MacFarlane and his family, who lived in nearby Pinmore Lodge among 900 acres (360 hectares), built motor boats under the brand of Stinchar Craft.
# Scotch Whisky Research Institute

The Scotch Whisky Research Institute (SWRI) is the main, and only, research institute of the scotch whisky industry in Scotland.

## History

It was founded on 30 September 1974 as Pentlands Scotch Whisky Research, at the North British Distillery.
It changed to its current name in October 1995. It moved to its present site on 1 August 1997.
Scotch whisky is the UK's fifth-biggest export, and the UK's largest food and drink commodity.

### Construction

The first turf was dug on Tuesday 5 December 1995 by Brian McGregor, the chairman. It was to open in September 1996.
It has a pagoda roof, similar to that developed by the Scottish architect Charles C. Doig.

### Visits

The new research institute was opened at around 2.20pm on Monday 15 December 1997 by the Princess Royal.

## Structure

It is funded by over 90% of whisky producers in Scotland, who are also represented by the Scotch Whisky Association and Scotland Food & Drink.

## Research

It works with gas chromatography-olfactometry. It employs biologists and chemists.
# SFCW

SFCW may refer to:
* Salem, Falls City and Western Railway a defunct American railroad company
* Solid Fuels Coordinator for War, a predecessor of Solid Fuels Administration for War, a defunct U.S. government agency
* South Florida Championship Wrestling, an American professional wrestling organization
* Subsurface flow constructed wetland, a type of constructed wetland
* Stepped-Frequency Continuous-wave radar (SFCW radar)
# Michael Ridley (writer)

Michael Ridley is an English author, archaeologist and orientalist.
In 1955 he was present at the opening of the Han tomb at Lei Cheng Uk in China. He has written many books and has spent time as curator at the Rochdale Museum in Lancashire, the Museum of Archaeology at Bournemouth, and served as director of the Tutankhamun Exhibition in Dorchester; as of 2008, he was keeper of Oriental Art and Archaeology at the Russell-Cotes Museum in Bournemouth. He is a Fellow of the Royal Asiatic Society, the Royal Anthropological Institute, and the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.

## Works

* The Art of World Religions — Buddhism, Blandford Press, Dorset, 1978, ISBN 0-7137-0886-7
* Oriental Antiques in Color, Arco Publishing, 1978
* Style, Motif and Design in Chinese Art, Blandford Press, 1977
* Treasures from China, The Dolphin Press, 1973
* The Megalithic Art of the Maltese Islands, The Dolphin Press, Christchurch, 1972
* Far Eastern Antiquities, Gifford, London, 1972
* Oriental Art of India, Nepal and Tibet for Pleasure and Investment, Gifford, London, 1970
# Stormy Weather (yacht)

Stormy Weather is a 54 feet (16 m) ocean-racing yawl that was designed by Olin Stephens when he was only twenty-five, and launched from the Henry B. Nevins yard in New York on 14 May 1934.
She was named after the song of the same name, written by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler. Her first owner, Philip LeBoutillier, was President of the Best & Co. department store on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan. Apocryphally, he first heard the song sung by Lena Horne, while he was dining at The Montauk Manor resort on Long Island in 1933, and promptly chose the name for his new boat.
In 1935 she won both the Newport-Bergen Transatlantic race and the Fastnet race. She later won the Miami-Nassau race on five occasions, every year from 1937 to 1941, under the ownership of Bob Johnson until 1939, and thereafter of Bill Labrot. She has raced continuously to the present day, now competing in the Panerai Classic Yacht series in the Mediterranean.
An evolution from his equally famous Dorade (1929), Stormy Weather, Sparkman & Stephens design #27, was often named by Olin Stephens as one of his favorite designs. The most obvious part of this evolution was an increase in beam of some twenty per cent, due to the introduction of a "narrow beam penalty" in the 1934 Cruising Club of America handicap rules. Sparkman & Stephens later created many successful variants of the same basic design, such as the sloop Sonny, and the larger and smaller yawls Bolero and Loki.
Stormy Weather has crossed the Atlantic thirty six times, and undergone two major restorations, one in the Caribbean the early 1980s, and most recently at the Cantiere Navale dell' Argentario in 2000–2001.
In 1995, Stormy Weather was still competitive enough to place sixth overall in the Fastnet race, the sixtieth anniversary of her victory. Stormy Weather raced again in the Fastnet in 2015 to celebrate the eightieth anniversary of her victory. On this occasion she placed eleventh overall and fourth in her class. The boat was completely restored in 2001 at the shipyard of Argentario, in Porto Santo Stefano, Italy. Olin Stephens last raced on Stormy Weather at Argentario, in 2007, when he was 98 years old.
# Polyrhaphis spinipennis

Polyrhaphis spinipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Laporte in 1840. It is known from South America.
# Santhanagopalam (Kathakali)

Santhanagopalam is an Aattakatha (Kathakali play) authored by Mandavappalli Ittirarissa Menon. It narrates how Krishna destroyed Arjuna's pride. During a visit to Krishna, Arjuna meets a Brahmin who has lost nine children, and has come to seek the help of Krishna. However, Krishna could shoulders him. Arjuna vows to protect the next child of the Brahmin, failing which he would take his own life. However, Arjuna is unable to save the tenth child as well. However, Krishna intervenes and restores all the ten children to the Brahmin.
# Sonnet 143

Sonnet 143 is one of 154 sonnets written by the English playwright and poet William Shakespeare.

## Structure

Sonnet 143 is an English or Shakespearean sonnet. The English sonnet has three quatrains, followed by a final rhyming couplet. It follows the typical rhyme scheme of the form ABAB CDCD EFEF GG and is composed in iambic pentameter, a type of poetic metre based on five pairs of metrically weak/strong syllabic positions. The 7th line exemplifies a regular iambic pentameter:
    / = ictus, a metrically strong syllabic position. × = nonictus.
Line 2 begins with a common metrical variation, an initial reversal:
Initial reversals occur in lines 2 and 6, and potentially in lines 1, 3, 5, and 13. Several phrases which might imply a metrical variant in other contexts are rendered doubtful in this poem because of the frequency with which contrastive accent on pronouns is suggested by both the nature of the story and the meter. For example, line 5 is capable of both an initial and a mid-line reversal:
However, the story's emphasis on pronouns may render a regular reading more likely:
Similarly line 12's "kiss me" — which in most contexts would reverse the ictus to the tonic stress of "kiss" — might here retain a regular rhythm by implying contrastive accent on "me". Lines 8 and 12 may also suggest accentuated pronouns which maintain a regular rhythm.
The meter demands line 4's "pursuit" be stressed on the first syllable.
# Red Hill (album)

Red Hill is an album by trumpeter Wadada Leo Smith, keyboardist Jamie Saft, bassist Joe Morris and drummer Balázs Pándi which was released on the RareNoise label in 2014.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The List | |
| PopMatters | |
| Tom Hull | A− |
In his review for Allmusic, Thom Jurek notes that "What is at work on Red Hill is the voice of a creative and surprisingly unified anarchy. There is plenty of firepower, but this is no skronk session ... the music is allowed to develop and unfold unhurriedly. There are no duels, or teams engaging in competitive musical athletics. These four highly individual voices all contribute to a vast conversation that contains many multiple utterances inside what is revealed as a bracing, new, but common language. Red Hill is avant-garde jazz at its best; on the spot, its players continually reinvent themselves and the music". On All About Jazz, John Sharpe said "Together they create six intense and densely voiced collective improvisations. Ambient mood and texture is as important as rhythm or counterpoint. Pandi in particular forces the pace with his non-stop barrage, as bass and drums form a clattering wall of sound. Saft's keyboards variously match or oppose and at times he resorts to a series of glissandos to cut through. Smith meanwhile is imperious, interacting with the others predominantly by taking an opposing stance The default position is manifest in the tension generated by the contrast between Smith's poised trumpet fanfares and the choppy continuous backing". On PopMatters, Will Layman observed "Red Hill sets its sights for the horizon. The rhythm section of Saft, Morris, and Pandi is extremely inventive, providing washes of color and texture that move beneath Smith like an undulating sea.".

## Track listing

All compositions by Wadada Leo Smith, Jamie Saft, Joe Morris and Balázs Pándi
* "Gneiss" - 12:23
* "Janus Face" - 14:36
* "Agpaitic" - 7:53
* "Tragic Wisdom" - 12:46
* "Debts of Honor" - 9:37
* "Arfvedsonite" - 9:17

## Personnel

* Wadada Leo Smith - trumpet
* Jamie Saft - piano, electric piano
* Joe Morris - bass
* Balázs Pándi - drums
# Louis Duport

Louis-Antoine Duport (1781, Paris – 19 October 1853, Paris) was a French ballet dancer, ballet composer and ballet master.

## Life

Born in Paris, Duport studied dance under Jean-François Coulon and began his career on the Boulevards and at the Ambigu-Comique. He then made his debut at the Opéra de Paris in 1800, quickly becoming its premier danseur, with rivalries with Auguste Vestris as a dancer and with Pierre Gardel as a choreographer. He unilaterally broke his contract in 1808 and left Paris for Saint Petersburg, via Vienna.
At the Mariinsky Theatre, he danced in the ballets by Charles-Louis Didelot, in January 1812 he danced in Warsaw, before being made the head of a theatre in Naples and returning to Vienna as professor and director at the Theater am Kärntnertor. In 1824, he allowed Beethoven to premiere his Ninth Symphony. After the very successful first performance which took place on 7 May, Duport offered a second performance on 24 May where he suggested to Beethoven’s secretary Anton Schindler that one of the parts of Beethoven’s Missa solemnis be switched out to a desirable Rossini aria. From June to November 1837, he stayed in Warsaw with his Viennese student, prima ballerina Helene Schanzowsky, married name Grekowska.
After spending many seasons in Paris, Saint-Petersburg, Naples, London, Turin, Vienna and Warsaw, he returned to Paris in 1837 and retired from artistic activity. He died in Paris.

## Works

* 1805: Acis et Galatée (Opéra de Paris)
* 1806: Figaro, with Jean-Baptiste Blache (Opéra de Paris)
* 1806: L'Hymen de Zéphyre (Opéra de Paris)
* 1808: Figaro (Vienna)
* 1808: Les Amours de Vénus et Adonis (Saint-Petersburg)
* 1808: Le Barbier de Séville, after Jean-Baptiste Blache (Saint-Petersburg)
* 1809: Le Jugement de Pâris, after Pierre Gardel (Saint-Petersburg)
* 1810: Les Troubadours (Saint-Petersburg)
* 1812: Narcisse amoureux de lui-même (Warsaw)
* 1812: Zephyr (Vienna)
* 1812: Die Spanische Abendunterhaltung (Vienna)
* 1812: Der Blöde Ritter (Vienna)
* 1813: Telemach auf der Insel Kalypso (Vienna)
* 1813: Der Ländliche Tag (Vienna)
* 1813: Die Maskerade (Vienna)
* 1813: Acis und Galatea (Vienna)
* 1813: Die Erziehung des Adonis (Vienna)
* 1814: La Fille mal gardée, after Jean Dauberval (Vienna)
* 1817: Le Virtu premiata (Naples)
* 1819: Adolphe et Mathilde (London)
* 1819: Les Six Ingénus (London)
* 1819: La Rose (London)
* 1831: L'Ottavino (Turin)
* 1837: Rycerz i wieszczka / La Fée et le Chevalier, after Armand Vestris (Warsaw)
* 1837: Mleczarka szwajcarska / La Laitière Suisse, after Filippo Taglioni (Warsaw)
# Platynota idaeusalis

Platynota idaeusalis, the tufted apple bud moth, is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in eastern North America, from Ontario, south to Florida, west to Oklahoma.
The wingspan is 12–25 mm. Adults are on wing from June to July in the north. There are multiple generations per year.
# Man or Gun

Man or Gun is a 1958 American Western film directed by Albert C. Gannaway and written by Vance Skarstedt and James J. Cassity. The film stars Macdonald Carey, Audrey Totter, James Craig, James Gleason, Warren Stevens and Harry Shannon. The film, shot in Naturama was released on May 30, 1958, by Republic Pictures.

## Cast

* Macdonald Carey as 'Maybe' Smith / Scott Yancey
* Audrey Totter as Fran Dare
* James Craig as Pinch Corley
* James Gleason as Sheriff Jim Jackson
* Warren Stevens as Mike Ferris
* Harry Shannon as Justin Corley
* Jil Jarmyn as Mrs. Pinch Corley
* Robert Burton as Deputy Sheriff Burt Burton
* Ken Lynch as Buckstorm Corley
* Karl Davis as Swede
* Julian Burton as Billy Corley
* Carl York as Jack Corley
* Harry Klekas as Dodd
* Mel Gaines as Diego
* Ron McNeil as Nick
* Larry Grant as Jake
# The Gambia–United States relations

Gambian–American relations are bilateral relations between the Republic of The Gambia and the United States of America.

## History

En route to Casablanca for a conference and then to Liberia, Franklin D. Roosevelt stopped in Banjul in 1943.
U.S. policy seeks to build improved relations with The Gambia on the basis of historical ties, mutual respect, democratic rule, human rights, and adherence to UN resolutions on counter-terrorism, conflict diamonds, and other forms of trafficking. Following The Gambia's successful presidential and legislative elections in October 2001 and January 2002, respectively, the U.S. Government determined that a democratically elected government had assumed office and thus lifted the sanctions it had imposed against The Gambia in accordance with Section 508 of the Foreign Assistance Act as a result of the 1994 coup. U.S. assistance supports democracy, human rights, girls' education, and the fight against HIV/AIDS. In addition, the Peace Corps maintains a large program with about 100 volunteers engaged in the environment, public health, and education sectors, mainly at the village level.
Relations with the U.S. have not been improved significantly due to the human rights and freedom of press shortcomings, which resulted in the suspension of The Gambia's compact with the Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) in June 2006. The Gambia became eligible for preferential trade benefits under the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) on January 1, 2003.
Principal U.S. officials include Ambassador Sharon L. Cromer.
The U.S. Embassy in The Gambia is located in Fajara (13°27′43.1″N 16°41′12.1″W﻿ / ﻿13.461972°N 16.686694°W﻿ / 13.461972; -16.686694). The Peace Corps office is near the embassy.
Yundum Airport was an emergency landing site for NASA Space Shuttles.
# Strassburger memorial

The Strassburger memorial is a monument in Basel established in memory of the help the civil population of Strassburg received from Switzerland during the Franco-Prussian war in 1870–1871. It was modeled by Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi and is located in a park across from the Basel railway station.

## Background

As in August 1870 the Prussian General August Leopold Karl Wilhelm von Werder (1808–1887) ordered the artillery to target the city of Strasbourg, it caused politicians from nearby Basel to assist the civilian victims. An auxiliary committee was set up and met in Basel on 4 September 1870 other associations with the same goals also met in Bern and Zurich. The three committees joined forces in their aim to help the civilians in Strassburg. On 8 September, the mayors of Bern Otto von Büren, and Zürich, Dr. Melchior Römer went to Strasbourg with the support of the Swiss Federal Council. At the German headquarters, they successfully presented their request to General von Werder. In the weeks after 15 September the Swiss delegation managed to get almost 1,800 civilians out of the embattled city.

## Realization of the statue

After about twenty years after the war, the Alsatian Baron Gilbert Hervé-Gruyer, who had settled to Montpellier, asked the Federal Council for the permission to build a memorial in order to commemorate the relief effort. The Federal Council approved such an idea determining Basel as the appropriate location for the monument. Baron Hervé-Gruyer managed to compel the sculptor Bartholdi for his project and Carrara marble was chosen as the stone for the monument. The sculpture depicts the spirit of Strasbourg (left) who hands over the war-ravaged city (center) to the care of Helvetia (right). The crying child represents the suffering of the population. On the pedestal, a relief depicting the arrival of the Swiss delegation in Strasbourg was shown at the front and on the backside the early relations between the two cities Zurich and Strasbourg were symbolized with a boat ride from 1576 [de; fr] from Zurich to Strasbourg, with which Zurich assured Strasbourg of their capability of assistance. In 1891, Bartholdi presented a model of his monument for Basel to the Federal Council and was subsequently approved. In early 1895, he introduced a model of the statue to the Salon de Paris and it received an award. The erected monument could be inaugurated on 20 October 1895 at his current location near the main train station in Basel. Baron Hervé-Gruyer was not able to be present to the inauguration as he had died. In his place, his adoptive son took part together with Bartholdi.

### Restoration in 2014

After more than a hundred years, the statue was restored and protected with a thin layer of limestone.

## Gallery

* Close up of the statue
* Relief on the pedestal
* Relief on the pedestal
# Muderic

Muderic or Munderichus was a Thervingian Gothic warrior and Roman general. He was a member of the nobility of the Thervingi. In the late 370s, along with Lagarimanus, Muderic fought as a general under Athanaric against the invading Huns. Muderic later joined the Roman army, rising to the rank of Dux of Arabia.