OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sedláček

Sedláček (feminine: Sedláčková) is a Czech surname. It is a diminutive of Sedlák, which means a 'peasant farmer' or 'freeman farmer' who was relatively wealthy and owned his own land. Since the time of Austria-Hungary, which included Czech lands, the surname is also known under German and Hungarian spellings.

## Spelling variations

| Language | Masculine | Feminine |
| Czech, Slovak | Sedláček | Sedláčková |
| English | Sedlachek | |
| French | Sedlatchek | |
| German | Sedlatschek | |
| Hungarian | Szedlacsek | |
| Polish | Sedlaczek | |
| Romanian | Sedlacec | |
| Serbo-Croatian | Sedlaček | |
| Other | Sedlatzek | |

## People
### Sedláček

* August Sedláček (1843–1926), Czech historian
* Hugo Sedláček (1895–1952), Czech water polo player
* Jakub Sedláček (disambiguation), multiple individuals
* Ján Sedláček (born 1968), Slovak handballer
* Josef Sedláček (1893–1985), Czech footballer
* Kamil Sedláček (1926–2011), Czech linguist
* Karel Sedláček (born 1979), Czech darts player
* Lumír Sedláček (born 1978), Czech footballer
* Michal Sedláček (born 1988), Czech footballer
* Milan Sedláček (1961–2012), Czech mountaineer
* Pavel Sedláček (disambiguation), multiple individuals
* Richard Sedláček (born 1999), Czech footballer
* Roman Sedláček (born 1963), Czech footballer
* Tomáš Sedláček (disambiguation), multiple individuals
* Vojtěch Sedláček (born 1947), Czech entrepreneur

### Sedláčková

* Andrea Sedláčková (born 1967), Czech film director and screenwriter
* Jana Sedláčková (born 1993), Czech footballer
* Jaroslava Sedláčková (born 1946), Czech gymnast
* Marta Sedláčková (born 1934), Czech chess player
* Miroslava Sedláčková (born 1977), Czech Paralympic athlete
* Nikola Sedláčková (born 1990), Czech footballer

### Sedlaček

* Marin Sedlaček (born 1959), Serbian basketball coach
* Marko Sedlaček (born 1996), Croatian volleyball player

### Sedlacek

* Franz Sedlacek (1891–1945), Austrian painter
* Norbert Sedlacek (born 1962), Austrian sailor
* Robert Sedlacek (1881–1957), Austrian artist
* Shawn Sedlacek (born 1977), American baseball player
* Tim Sedlacek (born 1961), American soccer player
* Woodrow Sedlacek (1919–2004), American racing horse trainer

### Sedlaczek, Sedlatzek, Szedlacsek

* Robert Sedlaczek (born 1952), Austrian journalist
* Stanisław Sedlaczek (1892–1941), Polish WWII resistance member
* Johann Sedlatzek or Sedlaczek (1789–1866), Silesian flautist
* Ferenc Szedlacsek (1898–1973), Czech-Hungarian footballer
* István Szedlacsek (born 1966), Hungarian footballer
# Leucania palaestinae

Leucania palaestinae is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from Algeria to Egypt, Sicily, Cyprus, Greece, Turkey, Israel, Syria, Jordan, the Sinai in Egypt, Iran, Iraq and Turkmenistan.
Adults are on wing from April to June and from October to December. There are two generation per year.
The larvae feed on Arundo phraguntes and Gramineae species in Europe.
# Piperylone

Piperylone is a pyrazolone with analgesic, anti-inflammatory, and antipyretic properties.

## Synthesis

Hydrazone formation of 1-methyl-4-piperidone (1) with benzohydrazide (2) gives (3). Catalytic hydrogenation using Adams' catalyst gives the substituted hydrazine (6) after acid-catalyzed hydrolysis to remove the benzoyl group and neutralization. The pyrazolone ring is formed in a condensation reaction with ethyl 2-benzoylbutanoate (7), yielding piperylone.
# Stere Gulea

Stere Gulea (born 2 August 1943) is a Romanian film director and screenwriter.
He was born in Mihail Kogălniceanu commune, Constanța County, in an Aromanian family that had fled from the Kaliakra region of Southern Dobruja during the 1940 population exchange between Bulgaria and Romania. After graduating from the Mircea cel Bătrân High School in Constanța, Gulea studied philology at the Pedagogical Institute of Constanța and then pursued his studies at the I.L. Caragiale Institute of Theatre and Film Arts (IATC) in Bucharest, graduating in 1970. He made his film director debut that year with Apa ca un bivol negru [ro] ("The Water Like a Black Buffalo"); this documentary movie, done in collaboration with his IATC colleagues, Dan Pița and Mircea Veroiu, record the catastrophic 1970 floods in Romania. In the early 1970s, he produced and directed a Romanian Television documentary based on Mateiu Caragiale's life; his first feature film was Iarba verde de acasă [ro] ("The Green Grass from Home", 1978), based on a screenplay by Sorin Titel [ro].
His 1995 movie, State of Things, was submitted by Romania for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film. In 2019, he won the Gopo Award for best movie with Moromeții 2 [ro], This film is a sequel to The Moromete Family (1988), also directed by Gulea, both based on the eponymous novel by Marin Preda. In 2018 Gulea was made honorary citizen of Talpa, the commune in Teleorman County where both these movies were shot.
In 2000, then-President Emil Constantinescu awarded him the Order of the Star of Romania, Commander rank.

## Filmography

* Moromeții 2 [ro] (2018)
* Sunt o babă comunistă (2013)
* Weekend with my Mother (2009)
* State of Things (1995), also screenplay
* Vulpe - vânător [ro] (1993)
* Piata Universității - Romania (1991)
* The Moromete Family (1988), after Marin Preda's novel, Moromeții
* Ochi de urs [ro] (1983), screenplay
* Castelul din Carpați [ro] (1981), after a Jules Verne novel
* Iarba verde de acasă [ro] (1978)
* Apa ca un bivol negru [ro] (1970)
# Morris L. Radoff

Morris Leon Radoff (January 10, 1905 – December 2, 1978) was the second state archivist of Maryland, serving from 1939 to 1975.
Radoff was born and raised in a Jewish home in Houston, Texas, and completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Houston. He earned a master's degree at North Carolina University and a Ph.D. in Romance languages and literature at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland.
After receiving his doctorate, Radoff worked as a university lecturer and historical editor in Maryland before being appointed state archivist in 1939. In 1953, Radoff was also appointed the state records administrator, an office he held until his retirement from the Archives in 1975.
Radoff's contributions to the archives profession also included service as president of the Society of American Archivists (SAA), serving from 1954 to 1955.
# Rufous-bellied bolo mouse

The rufous-bellied bolo mouse or white-chinned akodont, (Necromys lactens) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found in Argentina and Bolivia where it inhabits the dry valleys of the eastern Andes. Its conservation status is listed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature as being of "least concern".

## Description

The rufous-bellied bolo mouse reaches a head-and-body length of 98 to 124 mm (3.9 to 4.9 in) with a tail of 57 to 77 mm (2.2 to 3.0 in). The head and back are a buffy-brown with fine streaks of black. The flanks are more richly coloured, reddish-brown or cinnamon, and the underparts are a variable shade of cinnamon. The ears are well-haired and there is nearly always a white spot on the chin or throat. The tail is two-coloured, blackish brown above and whitish or buff below. The claws are long and are concealed in tufts of white hair.

## Distribution and habitat

The rufous-bellied bolo mouse is native to the eastern slopes of the Andes in central and southern Bolivia and northern Argentina. Its typical habitat is puna grassland in dry valleys. In Bolivia it occurs between about 2,000 and 4,000 m (6,600 and 13,100 ft), and in Argentina, between about 1,500 and 3,100 m (4,900 and 10,200 ft).

## Status

The rufous-bellied bolo mouse is a common species in appropriate habitat in its wide range. It is tolerant of some degree of habitat modification, with some of the puna grassland being increasingly used for cattle grazing, but it does not adapt to living in cropland. The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern", believing that any population decline is not sufficiently rapid as to warrant putting it in a more threatened category.
# Richard Beckett (author)

Richard Beckett (1936 – 1987) was an Australian author and journalist.
Beckett was a founding staffer (Assistant Editor) of Nation Review, an irreverent and ground-breaking Sunday newspaper, nicknamed 'The Ferret', launched in 1970 by Gordon Barton. Beckett was its irascible and entertaining food columnist for eight years, using the pseudonym Sam Orr. He wrote several books on food and wine, alternative life-style, and Australian history.
Beckett left his home in Molong, New South Wales, in early 1987, moving to Daylesford, Victoria. Single again and in poor health, he initially stayed at the Royal Hotel. Daylesford friends, concerned about his welfare, arranged for him to rent a miner's cottage high on Wombat Hill, near the Convent Gallery, where he lived for eight months. His trusted typewriter, usually with a wine glass on one side and a range of reference books on the other, remained in action as he wrote articles for The Age, Australian "Epicure", and other publications. Beckett's great friend John Hepworth kept in constant touch.
When friends visited, Beckett took the opportunity to dine out, a meal at "Lake House" being particularly memorable. He became particularly fond of his neighbours' grey cat, Orson - indeed, a piece about Orson was one of Beckett's final articles for The Age. He described enjoying a walk in the snow in the Wombat Hill Gardens not long before he collapsed and died, alone, in August 1987. He was cremated at Fawkner Cemetery. Friends, including Dinny O'Hearn, John Hepworth, John Hindle and Brendan Giffney, met at a favourite Carlton hotel, "Stewarts", to remember his life. His obituary, "The Press Loses A Fiery Spirit", written by his friend Kevin Childs, was published in The Age. In late 1987, a small group of friends, led by John Hepworth, farewelled Beckett on a thundery day in Melbourne when, according to his wishes, his ashes were strewn in the Yarra River.
# Piaxtla River

The Piaxtla River is a short coastal river of the northwest area of Mexico that flows into the Pacific Ocean, it has a length of 220 km and drains a basin of 11,473 km².
# Oliver W. Fontaine

Oliver W. Fontaine (born 1900) was an American architect from Woonsocket, Rhode Island.

## Biography

Oliver Fontaine was born in late 1900 in Woonsocket, Rhode Island to local architect Walter F. Fontaine, then at the beginning of his successful career. He attended the Lowell Textile School, and entered the Fontaine office in 1921, along with his brother, Paul N. Fontaine. In 1935 they were admitted to the firm as partners, as Walter F. Fontaine & Sons. The partnership remained until 1938, when Walter Fontaine died when the Hurricane of 1938 destroyed the family summer home. The firm, now Walter F. Fontaine, Inc., existed until 1942, when Paul joined the war effort.
Upon his brother's departure, Oliver Fontaine established his own Woonsocket office. He practiced alone until 1967, when he added Charles Seavor as partner. Seavor had been a designer in the office since at least 1963, and would lead the office in the 1970s.
Architect Joseph M. Mosher also worked for the Fontaine office in the 1930s and 1940s.

## Architectural works
### Walter F. Fontaine, Inc., 1938–1942

* 1939 – St. Antoine Hospice, 10 Rhodes Ave, North Smithfield, Rhode Island
** Demolished.
* 1940 – Morin Heights, Woonsocket, Rhode Island
* 1941 – Convent for St. Aloysius R. C. Church, 323 Rathbun St, Woonsocket, Rhode Island
* 1942 – Bristol Worsted Mills, 345 Thames St, Bristol, Rhode Island

### Oliver W. Fontaine, 1942–1967

* 1948 – Barry Memorial Field, 44 Smithfield Rd, Woonsocket, Rhode Island
* 1950 – Woonsocket High School Gymnasium, 357 Park Pl, Woonsocket, Rhode Island
* 1952 – Ste Jeanne d'Arc School, 68 Dracut St, Lowell, Massachusetts
* 1955 – St. Louis de France R. C. Church, 221 W 6th St, Lowell, Massachusetts
* 1955 – St. Mary's R. C. School, 30 Broad St, Marlborough, Massachusetts
* 1959 – St. James R. C. School, 57 Division St, Manville, Rhode Island
* 1960 – St. Joseph's R. C. School, 1210 Mendon Rd, Woonsocket, Rhode Island
* 1961 – St. Blaise R. C. Church, 1158 S Main St, Bellingham, Massachusetts
* 1961 – St. Frances Xavier Cabrini R. C. Church, 27 Hood Rd, North Scituate, Massachusetts
* 1962 – St. Anne R. C. School, 20 Como Rd, Hyde Park, Massachusetts
* 1963 – Hope Library, 374 North Rd, Hope, Rhode Island
* 1964 – St. Vincent de Paul R. C. School, 6 St Vincent de Paul St, Anthony, Rhode Island
* 1964 – Ste. Chretienne Academy (Former), 11 Harrison Rd, Salem, Massachusetts
** Now part of the south campus of Salem State University.
* 1966 – Convent for St. Joseph's R. C. Church, 22 Lyman St, Waltham, Massachusetts
** Demolished.

### Oliver W. Fontaine Associates, from 1967

* 1969 – Joseph L. McCourt Middle School, 45 Highland Ave, Cumberland, Rhode Island

### Seavor Associates

* 1974 – Our Lady, Queen of Martyrs, R. C. Church, 1409 Park Ave, Woonsocket, Rhode Island
* 1974 – Marquette Credit Union Building, 191 Social St, Woonsocket, Rhode Island
** To this day, this is the tallest building in Woonsocket.
# Semi-submersible

Semi-submersible may refer to a self-propelled vessel, such as:
* Heavy-lift ship, which partially submerge to allow their cargo (another ship) to float into place for transport
* Narco-submarine, some of which remained partially on the surface
* Semi-submarine, which cannot fully submerge
* Semi-submersible naval vessel, which partially submerges to minimize being observed
* Semi-submersible platform, which is typically transported to a location where it is placed in service
* Oil platform, a large structure with facilities for well drilling to explore, extract, store, and process petroleum and natural gas, in deeper water (more than 1,500 metres (4,900 ft)), the semisubmersibles or drillships are maintained at the required drilling location using dynamic positioning.
# Peter August Möller

Peter August Möller (11 April 1858 – 4 April 1951) was a Swedish soldier, traveler, hunter and author.

## Family

Peter August Möller was born on 11 April 1858 in Flo Parish, Västergötland, Sweden. He was the son of the wholesaler Peter Möller and Augusta Cneiff. He married Rosa Wall, daughter of Dagens Nyheter's founder Rudolf Wall. He married a second time to Vendela Schmidt. His sister married the explorer Edde Gleerup. He died on 4 April 1951 in Stockholm, Sweden.

## Military career

In 1890, Möller became a lieutenant in the Västgöta-Dal regiment and in 1896 a captain. In 1897 he resigned with permission to remain as a captain in the regiment's reserve, which lasted until 1908.

## Travel and hunting

Möller was in the service of the Congo Free State between 1883 and 1886, first as a station manager, later as district manager. Among other things, he headed the Matadi station. He spent much time hunting elephants. In the years 1895–1896 he undertook an expedition through Angola and Namibia. He has described his experiences in Africa first in Tre år i Kongo (Three Years in the Congo) (1887), then in Resa i Afrika genom Angola, Ovampo och Damaraland (Travel in Africa through Angola, Ovampo and Damaraland) (1899). Among other things, he devoted himself to hunting African buffalo. Möller passed the Bundi River when travelling from Vivi to Isangila in the lower Congo. He wrote in 1887:
   During our march to Issangila we encamped in the valley of the Bundi river, which is known for its great richness in buffaloes and antelopes of different kinds. We could also observe numerous trails of these animals everywhere. Parts of the river-bed was moreover beaten by hippopotami, that obviously were grazing there [at] night. It was thus very tempting to me to stay there, but our journey did not allow it. I comforted therefore myself with my hopes of having the opportunity to come back to this rich hunting ground in the future.(Möller 1887:49)
In 1898–1913 Möller sat on the board of Skidfrämjandet (Association for the Promotion of Skiing in Sweden) and was a pioneer among the Swedish mountains. He led ski trips for school children to Dalarna in 1903 and 1904. He wrote Om skidlöpning (On Skiing) (1909).
In 1899 and 1900 Möller traveled through South and Central America. In 1901–1902 he twice rode over the Pampas and the Andes. He killed five bears during a bear hunt in Karelia in 1903. He established a coffee plantation in Kenya in British East Africa in 1911. During 1910–1914 in East Africa, he devoted himself to hunting lions and rhinos. He returned to Africa in 1926, at the age of 70, and bought coffee plantations in Tanganyika . He climbed Mount Kilimanjaro in 1928. The peak was reached after four days of hiking from the Maranga plateau.
# Savannah forest tree frog

The savannah forest tree frog or ground tree frog (Leptopelis bufonides) is a species of frog in the family Arthroleptidae. It occurs in West and Middle Africa. The relationship of this species with Leptopelis bocagei is not fully settled.

## Distribution

Leptopelis bufonides is known from Senegal, the Gambia, Burkina Faso, northern Ghana, Togo, northern Benin, northern Nigeria, northern Cameroon, and southern Chad. Its range may extend to several other African countries (e.g., Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Mali, Ivory Coast and Niger), although specimens have not been confirmed elsewhere.

## Description

Leptopelis bufonides is a small, toad-like frog, with males measuring 29–33 mm (1.1–1.3 in) and females 37–41 mm (1.5–1.6 in) in snout–vent length. The dorsum is brown and shows a darker, backward-pointing, triangle-like pattern on the head, and an 'n' shaped pattern combined with a few mid-dorsal spots. Skin is warty. The legs are short, and the toes have only rudiments of webbing.
The male advertisement call is a "clack" that is deeper and more atonal than the calls of other West African Leptopelis.

## Habitat and conservation

This species lives in dry open savanna and grassland. It is probably fossorial, spending large parts of the year underground. Reproduction takes place in flooded meadows. Males call from the ground, concealed in low grass or shallow water. The eggs are laid in a burrow in loamy soil.
Leptopelis bufonides appears to be a very uncommon species that is known only from few records across its vast mapped range. It is not known to what degree this is because of the paucity of herpetological surveys in the area, its secretive habits, or genuinely patchy distribution. It is unlikely to face any major threats.
# Steremniodes

Steremniodes is a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It contains the species Steremniodes sciactis, which is found in French Guiana and Brazil (Amazonas).
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are fuscous, irregularly irrorated dark fuscous tending to form suffused dark fuscous streaks between the veins and along the fold, the costal area suffused dark fuscous. There are small dark fuscous marginal dots around the apex and termen. The hindwings are grey speckled darker.
# Tiruppur taluk

Tiruppur taluk is a taluk of Tirupur district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The headquarters is the town of Tiruppur.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the taluk of Tiruppur had a population of 980,851 with 499,648 males and 481,203 females. There were 963 women for every 1,000 men. The taluk had a literacy rate of 76.36%. Child population in the age group below 6 years were 52,948 Males and 50,626 Females.
# Rufous-bellied chachalaca

The rufous-bellied chachalaca (Ortalis wagleri) is a species of bird in the family Cracidae, the chachalacas, guans, and curassows. It is endemic to western Mexico.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The rufous-bellied chachalaca was at one time considered a subspecies of the West Mexican chachalaca (Ortalis poliocephala). It is monotypic, though the Sonoran population has been treated as a subspecies.

## Description

The rufous-bellied chachalaca is 62 to 67 cm (2.0 to 2.2 ft) long and weighs about 834 g (1.8 lb). Most of its plumage is gray brown to olive brown, but its chestnut belly and tail tips make it the most richly colored member of its genus. It has bare pink and blue skin around the eye.

## Distribution and habitat

The rufous-bellied chachalaca is found in western Mexico from southern Sonora south to northwestern Jalisco. It inhabits tropical deciduous, semi-deciduous, and thorn forest and, along the coast, mangroves. In elevation it usually ranges from sea level to 1,300 m (4,300 ft) but has been found as high as 2,000 m (6,600 ft).

## Behavior
### Feeding

The rufous-bellied chachalaca forages in groups of up to 10, gleaning fruit from trees.

### Breeding

Little is known about the rufous-bellied chachalaca's breeding phenology. Its breeding season appears to center around June. The clutch size is usually three eggs.

### Vocalization

* Songs and calls
* Listen to rufous-bellied chachalaca on xeno-canto
The rufous-bellied chachalaca's principal vocalization is a " loud, rhythmic, 4–5-syllable, chorus 'kirr-i-i-kr', 'chrr-i-k-rr' or 'chrr-uh-uh-rr' to which is sometimes added "loud cackling, whistling, or growling notes."

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the rufous-bellied chachalaca as being of Least Concern. It is fairly common to common, even in habitats severely altered by humans, and is legally hunted.
# Richard Goodson (the younger)

Richard Goodson (c.1688 – 1740 or 1741) was an English musician, who followed his father as Heather Professor of Music at the University of Oxford and organist of Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford.

## Life and career

Richard Goodson was baptised in 1688. His father (also called Richard Goodson) was at the time Heather Professor of Music at Oxford, and became also organist of Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford, in 1692. The son joined the cathedral choir in 1699 and left in 1707, becoming organist of the church at Newbury, Berkshire, in 1709. From 1712 to 1718, he was again a member of the cathedral choir, as one of the gentlemen singers. He matriculated at the university as a member of Christ Church, Oxford, in March 1713 and obtained his BMus degree in March 1717. His father died in 1718 and Goodson succeeded him as Heather Professor and organist of Christ Church. He died in late 1740 or early January 1741, and was buried at the cathedral on 7 January 1741. He gave his music library (which included copies of music that he and his father had made) to Christ Church in his will.
# Piawaning, Western Australia

The townsite of Piawaning is located in the northern agricultural region, 160 km north-east of Perth and 28 km north-east of New Norcia. At the 2006 census, Piawaning had a population of 309.
A northward extension of the railway line from Toodyay to Bolgart was planned in 1913, and was to terminate near Piawaning Spring. When the exact route of the line was settled in 1919 the government decided to set aside land for a townsite at the terminus. Piawaning, the nearest Aboriginal name, was selected and the townsite was gazetted in 1920. Piawaning Spring has been shown on maps of the area since 1877 when recorded by a surveyor, but the meaning of the name is not known.
The surrounding areas produce wheat and other cereal crops. The town is a receival site for Cooperative Bulk Handling.