OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Archaeological sites in Petit Jean State Park

Petit Jean State Park is the oldest state park in Arkansas. It is located in the central northern part of the state, in western Conway County, atop Petit Jean Mountain, a ridge between the Ozark and Ouachita Mountains. One of the features the park is noted for is prehistoric rock art, some of which is accessible to park visitors via its hiking trails. A total of twelve such sites have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places for their importance. Most of the rock art has been dated to about 1500 CE, and is not obviously associated with habitation sites or other sites bearing evidence of other Native American activities.

## Rockhouse Cave

Rockhouse Cave is the largest documented site in the park. It is accessible via the Rock House Cave Trail off Arkansas Highway 154. The cave, actually just a partially covered rock shelter, has faint pictographs on the ceiling near the rear of the shelter. The images are similar to those found at other sites in the park, and include an anthropomorphic figure.

## Indian Cave

This site has the largest number figures in the park after Rockhouse Cave. Also a rock shelter, the paintings found here are typical of the distinctive style now designated the "Petit Jean style".

## Grotto

The Grotto is located on the Seven Hollows Trail, south of Highway 154. The site includes an anthropomorphic figure and one that appears to be a quadruped of some sort.

## Hardison Shelter

The Hardison Shelter site contains an unusually large number of sun motif depictions. This symbol, either circular or spiraled, is a common feature found in many Arkansas rock art sites, and is typically associated with the Mississippian culture.

## Other sites

The Seven Hollows/Petit Jean Mountain Site #1 (designated by the Smithsonian trinomial 3CN168) consists of three pictographs that have experienced only minimal weathering. Petit Jean #4 (3CH125) is a pictograph depicting a beaver. Petit Jean #5 (3CN126) is a highly abstract pictograph where it is unclear exactly what it represents. Petit Jean #6 (3CN127) has rayed pictographs that are stylistically similar to those found in the Pictograph Cave in Stone County, a connection that is not well understood.
Petit Jean #7 (3CN128) is a pictograph with a round or oval shape, surrounded by dots. It is similar to other pictographs in the park, and may be a variant of a sun motif. Petit Jean #9 (3CN130) is under a rock overhang, and has a spiral motif that is common across the eastern United States. Petit Jean #10 (3CN131) is a series of painted concentric circles. Petit Jean #11 (3CN132) has an elongated sunburst pattern, and a pattern of wavy lines.
# Lixus marginatus

Lixus marginatus is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae.
# Charles Grainger (cricketer)

Charles Edward Grainger (22 November 1858 – 19 September 1934) was an English first-class cricketer and barrister.
The son of Charles Thornton Grainger, he was born at South Kensington in November 1858. He was educated at Marlborough College, where he played for the college cricket team in 1876 and 1877. From Marlborough he matriculated to Trinity College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club against Surrey at The Oval in 1879. Batting at number eleven in the Cambridge first innings, he was dismissed without scoring by George Strachan. With Cambridge requiring 3 runs to win the match in their second innings, Grainger was promoted to open the batting alongside Philip Morton, scoring 2 of the 3 runs required for victory.
After graduating from Cambridge, Grainger who was a student of Lincoln's Inn, was called to the bar to practice as a barrister in November 1881. Alongside his legal practice, Grainger was also a wine merchant. He died at Kensington in September 1934.
# Pietro Carloni

Pietro Carloni (28 October 1896 – 3 August 1968) was an Italian stage and film actor.

## Life and career

Born in Taurisano, Lecce into a family of actors, Carloni debuted on stage at young age in the theatrical company held by Ernesto Murolo.
In 1921, he met on stage Titina De Filippo, whom he married one year later and with whom he started a long professional association, appearing in almost all her stage works.
Carloni was also active in films and in television miniseries, mainly cast in character roles. His siblings Ester, Maria, Adelina and Ettore were fellow actors. His sister Adelina (or Adele) Carloni married his wife Titina's brother Peppino De Filippo. Well-known actor Eduardo De Filippo was another of his wife's siblings.

## Partial filmography

* Assunta Spina (1948) – Il presidente del tribunale (uncredited)
* Side Street Story (1950) – Un soldato americano
* Filumena Marturano (1951)
* Cops and Robbers (1951) – The Police Commissioner
* La macchina ammazzacattivi (1952)
* Deceit (1952) – Un commissario di polizia
* Five Paupers in an Automobile (1952) – Fabio Mazzetti
* Toto and the King of Rome (1952) – Capoufficio Capasso
* Non è vero... ma ci credo (1952) – Avvocato Donati
* I morti non pagano tasse (1952)
* Cats and Dogs (1952) – Cav. Anselmi
* Piovuto dal cielo (1953) – Ricco signore
* Martin Toccaferro (1953)
* It Happened at the Police Station (1954) – Deputy Police Commissioner
* Too Bad She's Bad (1954) – Il signore intrigante
* A Hero of Our Times (1955) (uncredited)
* The Two Friends (1955) – Commissario
* Roman Tales (1955) – The Restaurant Manager (uncredited)
* Da qui all'eredità (1955)
* Susanna tutta panna (1957)
* Carmela è una bambola (1958) – The Judge
* Sogno di una notte di mezza sbornia (1959) – Il dottore
* Lo smemorato di Collegno (1962) – Francesco Ballarini
* The Four Monks (1962) – Il fruttivendolo
* Toto vs. the Four (1963) – Cognato di Lancetti
* Toto and Cleopatra (1963) – Lepido
* Toto vs. the Black Pirate (1964) – Il governatore
* Bianco, rosso, giallo, rosa (1964)
* Made in Italy (1965) – The Judge (segment "2 'Il Lavoro', episode 2")
* More Than a Miracle (1967) – (final film role)
# Baruch of Benevento

Baruch of Benevento was an Italian Jewish Cabalist in Naples, during the first half of the 16th century.
He was the teacher of Cardinal Ægidius of Viterbo and of Johann Albrecht Widmanstadt in the Zohar and other cabalistic works, and lectured on these subjects in the house of Samuel Abravanel. In a note at the end of one of his manuscripts, Widmanstadt says: "Eodem tempore (MDXLI.) audivi Baruch Beneventanum optimum cabalistam, qui primus libros Zoharis per Ægidium Viterbiensem Cardinalem in Christianos vulgavit."
Graetz, Perles, and others have taken this to mean that Baruch translated the Zohar, or parts of it, into Latin; but Steinschneider has remarked that it means nothing more than that he made the Zohar known to Christian scholars.
# Schiele

Schiele may refer to:
* Armand Schiele (born 1967), French Alpine skier
* Bernt Schiele (born 1968), German computer scientist
* Egon Schiele (1890, Tulln an der Donau – 1918, Vienna), Austrian painter
** Egon Schiele – Exzess und Bestrafung (film)
** Egon Schiele: Death and the Maiden (film)
** Egon-Schiele-Museum, Tulln
** Egon Schiele Art Centrum, Český Krumlov
** Music for Egon Schiele, the second LP from the instrumental group Rachel's
** Schiele in Prison, a 1980 British independent film
* Friedrich Michael Schiele (1867, Zeitz – 1913), a Protestant theologian
* Konstanty (Edward) Schiele (1817, Warszawa - 1886)
** Haberbusch i Schiele, a (now defunct) Warsaw-based brewery holding founded in 1846 by Konstanty and Błażej Haberbusch
* Martin Schiele (1870, Groß Schwarzlosen, Altmark - 1939, Zislow), a German politician (DNVP)
* Michael Schiele (1978, Heidenheim), a German footballer
* Oscar Schiele (1889, Halberstadt – 1950), a German freestyle and backstroke swimmer
# Peter Vitousek

Peter Morrison Vitousek (born January 24, 1949) is an American ecologist, particularly known for his work on the nitrogen cycle.
Born in Hawaii, Vitousek graduated from Amherst College in 1971 and received his Ph.D. in biology from Dartmouth College in 1975. Since then, he has worked as an Assistant Professor of Zoology and Biology at Indiana University (1975–79), an Associate Professor of Botany and Biology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1980–83), and a Professor in the Department of Biology at Stanford University since 1984. He is married to fellow Stanford professor and ecologist Pamela Matson.
He was elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences in 1992. In 1993, he was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Vitousek was awarded the 2006 NAS Award for Scientific Reviewing "for his scholarly and inspirational book and reviews on nitrogen cycling and its role in the evolving patterns of ecosystem productivity and diversity." In 2010, he was awarded the Japan Prize.
Vitousek is the son of Betty and Roy Vitousek Jr of Hawaii. He is the grandson of Roy A. Vitousek who was a three-term Speaker of the Hawaii House of Representatives.

## Selected publications

* Peter M. Vitousek (1982) Nutrient Cycling and Nutrient Use Efficiency. Am Nat. 119, pp. 553.
* Peter M. Vitousek, Paul R. Ehrlich, Anne H. Ehrlich and Pamela A. Matson (1986) Human Appropriation of the Products of Photosynthesis. BioScience 36: 368-373
* Peter M. Vitousek & L.R. Walker (1989) Biological invasion by Myrica faya in Hawai'i: plant demography, nitrogen fixation, and ecosystem effects. Ecological Monographs 59: 247–265.
* Peter M. Vitousek & R W. Howarth (1991) Nitrogen limitation on land and in the sea: How can it occur? Biogeochemistry 13: 87-115
* Peter M. Vitousek, John D. Aber, Robert W. Howarth, Gene E. Likens, Pamela A. Matson, David W. Schindler, William H. Schlesinger, David G. Tilman (1997) Human alteration of the global nitrogen cycle: Sources and consequences. Ecological Applications: 7, 737-750.
* Peter M. Vitousek, Harold A. Mooney, Jane Lubchenco, Jerry M. Melillo. (1997) Human Domination of Earth's Ecosystems. Science 277: 494 – 499.
* Peter M. Vitousek (2004) Nutrient Cycling and Limitation: Hawai‘i as a Model System. Princeton University Press.
* Peter M. Vitousek, T.L. Ladefoged, P.V. Kirch, A.S. Hartshorn, M.W. Graves, S.C. Hotchkiss, S. Tuljapurkar, and O.A. Chadwick (2004) Agriculture, soils, and society in precontact Hawai’i. Science 304: 1665–1669
* Peter M. Vitousek, R. Naylor, T. Crews, M. B. David, L.E. Drinkwater, E. Holland, P. J. Johnes, J. Katzenberger, L. A. Martinelli, P. A. Matson, G. Nziguheba, D. Ojima, C. A. Palm, G. P. Robertson, P. A. Sanchez, A. R. Townsend, F. S. Zhang (2009) Nutrient Imbalances in Agricultural Development: Science 324: 1519-1520.
# Mount Adam

Mount Adam may refer to:
* Mount Adam, Sri Lanka
* Mount Adam (Antarctica)
* Mount Adam (British Columbia)
* Mount Adam, Falkland Islands
# Sultanabad

Sultanabad may refer to:

## Armenia

* Paghakn, Armenia, formerly called Sultanabad

## Bangladesh

* Sultanabad Union, a union council in North Matlab, Chandpur district

## India

* Sultanabad, Peddapalli district, Telangana, India

## Iran

* Arak, Iran, formerly called Soltan-Abad
* Eqbaliyeh, Iran, formerly Sultanabad
* Kashmar, Iran, formerly Soultanabad
* Soltanabad, Alborz, also called Sultanabad
* Soltanabad-e Aran, also called Sultanabad
* Soltanabad, Arzuiyeh, also called Sultanabad
* Soltanabad, Kharameh, also called Sultanabad
* Soltanabad, Markazi, also called Sultanabad
* Soltanabad, Hamadan, also called Sultanabad
* Soltanabad, Kangavar, also called Sultanabad
* Soltanabad, Malayer, also called Sultanabad
* Soltanabad, Qazvin, also called Sultanabad
* Soltanabad, Razavi Khorasan, also called Sultanabad
* Soltanabad, Khvaf, also called Sultanabad
* Soltanabad, Mahvelat, also called Sultanabad
* Soltanabad-e Namak, also called Sultanabad
* Soltaneb, also called Sultanabad

## Pakistan

* Sultanabad, Chitral, town in Chitral, Pakistan
* Sultanabad, Gilgit-Baltistan, city in Gilgit-Baltistan
* Sultanabad, Karachi, neighborhood in Karachi, Pakistan

## Tajikistan

* Sultonobod or Sultanabad, a village in Rudaki District, Tajikistan.

## Uzbekistan

* Sultonobod or Sultanabad, an urban-type settlement in Andijan Region, Uzbekistan.
# Richard Simpson (writer)

Richard Simpson (16 September 1820–5 April 1876) was a British Roman Catholic writer and literary scholar. He was born at Beddington, Surrey, into an Anglican family, and was educated at Merchant Taylors' School and at Oriel College, Oxford. He obtained a BA degree on 9 February 1843. He was ordained in the Church of England, and became the vicar of Mitcham in Surrey, in 1844, the same year that he married his cousin, Elizabeth Mary Cranmer. He resigned his position some time before being received into the Catholic Church on 1 August 1846. He then spent more than a year on the continent, becoming very proficient as a linguist.
Simpson returned to England in 1847, and settled in Clapham, Surrey. In 1850, he began to write for The Rambler, a Catholic periodical founded by converts. In 1856, he became its assistant editor, and in 1858, was made editor. When the magazine was discontinued in 1862 Simpson, with Sir John Acton, began the Home and Foreign Review. This met with resistance from the Catholic hierarchy, and was discontinued in 1864.
Afterwards Simpson devoted himself to the study of William Shakespeare, to music, and to writing. He was one of the first to advance the theory that Shakespeare had been a Catholic. Also, he was elected a member of the committee of the New Shakspere Society in 1874. He is probably best remembered for his biography of the English Jesuit martyr, Edmund Campion; this book was praised seven decades later by Evelyn Waugh in his own Campion book. Simpson's Edmund Campion was revised, edited and enlarged by Fr Peter Joseph in 2010. Simpson died of cancer in Rome on 5 April 1876.

## Works

* Invocation of Saints proved from the Bible alone (1849)
* The Lady Falkland: Her Life (1861)
* Edmund Campion (1867)
* Introduction to the Philosophy of Shakespeare's Sonnets (1868)
* The School of Shakespeare (1872)
* Sonnets of Shakespeare selected from a complete setting, and miscellaneous songs (1878)
# Charles Lugano

Charles Lilechi Lugano (1950–2009) was a Kenyan politician. He belonged to the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) and was elected to represent the Shinyalu Constituency in the National Assembly of Kenya since the 2007 Kenyan parliamentary election.
Lugano was educated at Matioli Primary School and later Lirhanda Mixed Primary School. He later joined Lodwar High school for O levels. After high school he moved to Kitale and worked for National Cereals and Produce Board and Kenya Seed Company. He also got a degree in accounting, after which he worked for Turkana Fisheries Co-operative Society, ending up as a general manager. Later he went to work for Kenya Red Cross Society. Lugano had two wives and several children. He died on 4 May 2009 at Nairobi Hospital after what was termed a short illness. Following his death, a by-election was held in August 2009, which was won by Justus Kizito of ODM, thus Lugano's party retained the seat.
He was widely known to help people not just in Shinyalu but the entire Kakamega area in charity ranging from transportation of the dead, school fees payment in high school, university and colleges and helping youth get employed. Lugano, popularly known as Mundu wa Bandu (A Man Of The People), won the Shinyalu parliamentary seat with the highest number of votes in the history of Shinyalu constituency since its inception from Ikolomani in 1988, trouncing MP Daniel Lyula Khamasi by over 20,000 votes.
# Sarychev

Sarychev or Sarichef may refer to
* Sarychev (surname)
* Sarychev Peak, a stratovolcano in the Kuril Islands, Russia
* Sarichef Island in the Chukchi Sea
* Cape Sarichef Airport on Unimak Island in the Aleutian Islands
* Cape Sarichef Light, a lighthouse on Unimak Island
# Al-Waqf

Al-Waqf may refer to:
* Al Waqf, Egypt, city
* Al-Waqf, Syria, village
* Al-Waqf, Yemen, village
# Baron Barrymore Halpenny

Baron Barrymore Halpenny is a commercial artist, executive editor, writer and historian of traditions and culture. Working for several publications, he is best known for his book cover illustrations for Ghost Stations for which he has also been editor for the newly released series; also known for writing 'Ways of the Wolf'.

## Early years

Born in Lincolnshire, England, but raised in the mountains of Abruzzo, Italy, where as a baby his first taste of Italian fame, was to have his picture in the EXTRA magazine as one of the beautiful babies of the week. He is the son of the British historian and author, Bruce Barrymore Halpenny and the equestrian writer, Marion Rose Halpenny.
His childhood was spent between England and Italy with a period in Malta at De La Salle College. Despite passing his 11-plus exam, instead of going to a grammar school, he went instead to his father's old school, De Aston, which in his father's day was a grammar school, but had since changed to a comprehensive.
He became involved in horse racing at an early age and is a keen horseman, . his racing silks registered at the [ Jockey Club] are black breast, scarlet sleeves and orange cap.

## Graphic design and cartoons

At 52, he started to show his artistic merit by creating a special Isle of Man Douglas DC-3 first day cover for the Isle of Man Philatelic Bureau, and received regional press acclaim for this. The special cover carried a 26p stamp that was specially issued by the Isle of Man to mark the anniversary of the aircraft. Not only did he do all the graphic design work, but he was even responsible for the special handstamping of the covers. The Isle of Man was particularly interested in the anniversary because of the high volume of air mail handled by Dakotas at that time, and also the link between the names of Douglas, Isle of Man, and Douglas DC3 Dakota, which Baron cleverly showed in his hand stamp. .
On leaving school he became a professional artist and photographer, but later concentrated on illustrations and cartoons. In the late 1980s, he did architecture and graphic design in Italy with Nicola di Renzo at Techno Consult and later moved more into the graphic design field before establishing himself as a commercial artist. His most notable book cover illustrations are for his father's cult books, Ghost Stations.
He is also known for his illustrations and cartoons, especially his contract bridge themed cartoons, some appearing in bridge magazines.

## Writer and editor

Halpenny is noted for his "ability to write about things many people take for granted", especially from his early days, where he had from his early teens been studying and writing about traditions and culture.
He is a magazine editor and also the book editor of several publications.

## Environmentalist

He is an environmentalist and conservationist whose advocacy for environmental causes is well known, as is his love of the countryside and animals from a young age. He is part of several causes, supporting various organisations but in particular the Wolf Preservation Foundation, of which his father is president.
# Läroverket (Hudiksvall)

Läroverket is a school in central Hudiksvall, Sweden. It is the part of Västra skolan responsible for teaching Swedish grade 7–9, for pupils between the ages of 13 and 15 years.
The current school building was completed in 1911. The project had been delayed after Fryklund, the construction company initially contracted, suffered bankruptcy in 1910. The name Läroverket has a long history in Hudiksvall, and was used for various educational institutions since the middle 17th century.
# Schiener Berg

The Schiener Berg, also called the Schienerberg, is a hill ridge between Horn in the county of Constance in the German state of Baden-Württemberg and Stein am Rhein in the district of Stein, in the Swiss canton of Schaffhausen. It is up to 715.6 m above sea level (NHN) and part of the Lake Constance peninsula of Höri in the Southwest Hegau Uplands. The name is derived from the settlement of Schienen, which is roughly in the centre of the region.

## Geography
### Location

The Schiener Berg lies west of the Untersee, the smaller of the two lakes forming Lake Constance between these settlements (viewed clockwise around Schienen, 600 m, beginning in the northwest): Arlen to the northwest, Worblingen to the north-northwest, Bohlingen to the north, Bankholzen, Bettnang, Weiler and Iznang to the northeast, Gundholzen and Horn to the east, Gaienhofen to the east-southeast, Hemmenhofen to the southeast, Wangen to the south-southeast and Kattenhorn and Öhningen to the south; they all belong to the county of Constance (Konstanz) and, apart from the first four, lie on the Untersee or its arm, the Zeller See. On Swiss soil, it is bounded by the following settlements in the canton of Schaffhausen: Stein am Rhein to the southwest, Hemishofen to the west-southwest, Wilen to the west and Ramsen to the west-northwest.

### Mountains and hills

The Schiener Berg is up to 715.6 m high, which it reaches at a point that lies about 1.5 km east of Schienen roughly east-northeast of Ferdinandslust and approximately northwest and above the source of the Klingerbach stream. The greatest height is often cited as 708 m, this point is around 1.7 km east-northeast of Schienen. The mountains, hills and spurs of the ridge include the following – sorted by height in metres (m) above Normalhöhennull (NHN) (GE) and Meter über Meer (m ü. M.) (CH):
* unnamed summit near Ferdinandslust (715,6 m), near Schienen (D)
* unnamed summit near the Ewigkeit (ca. 708 m), near Schienen (D)
* unnamed summit at the Brand/Wittmisried (660,4 m), near Bohlingen (D)
* Kressenberg (ca. 624 m), near Schienen (D)
* unnamed summit at the Schlossbühl (617,5 m), near Weiler (D)
* Wolkensteinerberg (ca. 608 m), near Hemishofen (CH)
* Kastenbühl (587,4 m), near Bohlingen (D)
* Salen (581,2 m), near Wangen (D)
* unnamed summit at the Blatt (503,9 m), near Weiler (D)
# Peter Stimpson

Peter John Stimpson (born 25 May 1947) is a former Welsh first-class cricketer who played first-class and List A cricket for Worcestershire in 1971 and 1972.
Stimpson was playing for Worcestershire's Second XI as early as 1963, aged just 16, but it was almost eight years before he made his first-team debut, playing against Oxford University at The University Parks in May 1971. He opened the batting, but in his only innings managed just 11. However, he had several good innings later in the season, including the only first-class century of his career: 103 against Glamorgan at Worcester. He immediately followed this up with knocks of 88 and 42 not out against Warwickshire at Edgbaston.
Stimpson had ended 1971 with 787 first-class runs at 27.13, but he suffered a run drought in early 1972, repeatedly being dismissed for very small scores. He did make 52 against Surrey in mid-May, but it was not enough to prevent his return to the Second XI, and it was July before he re-established himself in the first team. Again he had a run of failures, but 88 in the County Championship against Kent brought him out of it, and 52 against Essex in the John Player League (his only List A half-century) gave cause for further hope. However, despite one more half-century (66 versus Nottinghamshire) by the end of the year he was struggling for runs once more, and 1972 was to be his second and last season of first-team county cricket.
Although Stimpson's career in senior cricket had ended, in the mid-1970s he appeared on several occasions for Zambia in East African tournaments, and in August 1976 produced an eye-catching performance, hitting 89 and 128* as an opener as Zambia beat Tanzania.