OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Big Bad World (disambiguation)

Big Bad World may refer to:
* Big Bad World, a 2008 album by Plain White T's
* Big Bad World (TV series), a British sitcom on Comedy Central
* "Big Bad World", a song on the 2013 album In a Perfect World (Kodaline album)
# Leptomyrmex aitchisoni

Leptomyrmex aitchisoni is a species of ant in the genus Leptomyrmex.
# Billy Hart Quartet

Billy Hart Quartet is an album by American jazz drummer Billy Hart recorded in 2005 and released on the HighNote label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars with its review by Ken Dryden stating, "Since this was a working band for some time prior to the making of Quartet, the musicians were already of one mind, rather than being thrown together and trying to make something out of brand new, unfamiliar charts. ...The interplay between the four men and the intensity of their individual solos leave no doubt that this quartet has earned a return trip to the studio for a follow-up session". All About Jazz's John Kelman said "Quartet may be a mainstream record, but it's a wholly modernistic one where Hart's group approaches the middle from a decidedly left-of-center point of view."

## Track listing

All compositions by Billy Hart except as indicated
* "Mellow B" (Ethan Iverson) - 9:47
* "Moment's Notice" (John Coltrane) - 4:31
* "Charvez" - 7:34
* "Confirmation" (Charlie Parker) - 7:32
* "Lorca" - 8:42
* "Irah" - 5:31
* "Lullaby for Imke" - 6:10
* "Iverson's Odyssey" (Mark Turner) - 8:19
* "Neon" (Iverson) - 8:53

## Personnel

* Billy Hart - drums
* Mark Turner - tenor saxophone
* Ethan Iverson - piano
* Ben Street - bass
# For Her to See

For Her to See is a 1947 historical mystery crime novel by the British author Marjorie Bowen, writing under the pseudonym of Joseph Shearing. It was inspired by the unsolved murder of Charles Bravo in 1876. It was published in London by Hutchinson. The American version was published by Harper under the alternative title So Evil My Love.

## Adaptation

In 1948 it was adapted into the British film So Evil My Love directed by Lewis Allen and starring Ray Milland, Ann Todd and Geraldine Fitzgerald. It was one of four adaptations of Bowen's novels made in 1947–48 when film noir was at its height.
# Bigthorn skate

The bigthorn skate (Rajella barnardi) is a species of fish in the family Rajidae. It is found in Equatorial Guinea, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Mauritania, Morocco, Namibia, Senegal, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Western Sahara, possibly Angola, possibly Benin, possibly Cameroon, possibly the Republic of the Congo, possibly Ivory Coast, possibly Gabon, possibly Liberia, possibly Nigeria, and possibly Togo. Its natural habitat is open seas.

## Description

Fairly large spines at eyes and along centre of back and tail. Colour brown with groups of lighter spots. Recorded size up to 102 cm.

## Synonyms

* Raja barnardi Norman, 1935
* Raja confundens Hulley, 1970
* Raja dageti Capapé, 1977
# Bigtoe

Bigtoe is a motorcycle that once held the Guinness World Record in the category of Tallest Rideable Motorcycle, bearing a maximum height of 7.5 feet (2.3 metres) and a top speed of 62 mph. It weighs 3,600 pounds. Tom Wiberg, from Sweden, built it in 1998 with a Jaguar V12 engine.
The title has passed to Dream Big, a bike built by Greg Dunham in 2005. Wiberg also holds the record for the smallest rideable motorcycle, with Smalltoe.
# Lerista yuna

The Yuna broad-blazed slider (Lerista yuna) is a species of skink found in Western Australia.
# Bijwari

Bijwari is a village in Wair tehsil of Bharatpur in Rajasthan, India. It is a village of Indolia gotra Jats. It was founded by Vijay Singh. The village is located on the banks of river Baanganga which flows across the geographical area of Rajasthan.

## Demographics

The village with the total population of 615 is mainly of Jat population of 315 persons comprising 43 families of Indoliya gotra of Jats, other Jat gotras include Sinsinwar with 3 families and Deshwar with 2 families. Indolia gotra is mainly dominated and had given various contribution for development of the village. The other major castes are Brahman, Mali, Jogi, Jatav. The village is blessed with recent technological developments. People are now getting acquainted with computers, mobiles and latest gadgets.

## Agriculture

Agriculture is the prime economic activity of Indian economy. Agriculture contributes 54% of the total workforce in India. "Bijwari" has the pride of marking itself as one of the biggest village in the Bharatpur district in terms of Agricultural land. More than 8000 Beegha area is used for various agricultural purposes. The major crops include wheat, mustard, gram, bajra, jawar, gwar. The major vegetable crops include: watermelon, melon, cucumber, tinda, pumpkin, bottle gourd, kaddu, okra, potato.
"Bijwari" is not an exception to agricultural development where almost 80% of the population depends on agriculture as a source of income. With the spread of education the people are now becoming familiar with the new agricultural techniques. Use of sprinkle pumps, tractors, fertilizers, pesticides, high yielding seeds, submersible pumps has proved to be a boon for agricultural development in the village.

## Education

The education programs implemented by Government of Rajasthan are given proper attention in making people aware about the benefits of education. As the result of this endeavour by government, people from "Bijwari" are now making their presence in various government and private services like Medical, Civil, Engineering, Defense fields.

## Transport

How to reach - The village is well connected by the Road and Railways. The village is adjacent to the NH-11(Agra-Jaipur).
# For the Last Time

For the Last Time may refer to:

## Music

* For the Last Time: Live from the Astrodome, a 2003 live album by the American country music singer George Strait (recorded in 2002)
* "For the Last Time", a 2019 song by the Australian singer and songwriter Dean Lewis from the album A Place We Knew
* "For the Last Time", a 2017 single from the American hip-hop duo Suicideboys from the EP Kill Yourself Part XX: The Infinity Saga

## Television

* For the Last Time (TV series), a British television series with two episodes, one released in 2010 and one in 2011
# For the Last Time (TV series)

For the Last Time is a British music show where long-running established bands perform one last time before saying goodbye to their most loved fans as they split up for good. Episodes were presented by Christine Bleakley. Since the show has aired, both bands have reunited: Simply Red in 2015, and Westlife in 2018.

## Episodes

| # | Date Aired | Starring |
| 1 | 25 September 2010 | Simply Red |
| 2 | 17 December 2011 | Westlife |
# For the Last Time: Live from the Astrodome

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
For the Last Time: Live From the Astrodome is the first live album released by George Strait in February 11, 2003. The title refers to the fact that this concert was the final event that took place at the Houston Astrodome.
Strait's performance of "She'll Leave You with a Smile" was used as a promotional clip to promote the album.

## Personnel

* Mike Daily – steel guitar
* Gene Elders – fiddle
* Terry Hale – bass guitar
* Wes Hightower – background vocals
* Ronnie Huckaby – keyboards
* Mike Kennedy – drums
* Joe Manuel – acoustic guitar
* Benny McArthur – electric guitar, fiddle
* Rick McRae – electric guitar
* Marty Slayton – background vocals
* Jeff Sterms – keyboards
* George Strait – lead vocals, acoustic guitar

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Leo Tigga

Leo Tigga S.J. (born 31 January 1916 in Ward No. 4, Kolkata Municipal Corporation) was an Indian clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Raiganj. He became ordained in 1948. He was appointed bishop in 1978. He died in 1986.
# Lesieur

Lesieur is a last name, and may refer to:
* Art Lesieur (1907–1967), American ice hockey player
* Émile Lesieur (1885–1985), French rugby player
* Eugène Lesieur (1890–1975), French wrestler
* Jean-Pierre Lesieur (born 1935), French poet
* Georges Lesieur (1848–1931), French businessman
* Marie Lesieur (1799–1890), known as Marie Lesueur, French ballet dancer
* Stephen Lesieur, Swiss-born English diplomat
# Biker Glacier

Biker Glacier (77°11′S 160°11′E﻿ / ﻿77.183°S 160.183°E﻿ / -77.183; 160.183) is a glacier, 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) long and less than 1 kilometre (0.6 mi) wide, flowing north from the polar plateau between Mount Littlepage and Mount Dearborn into Mackay Glacier, Victoria Land. Approved by New Zealand Geographic Board in 1995, the name alludes to the use of a bicycle as a practical means of transportation by a New Zealand glacial mapping party led by Trevor J. Chinn, summer season 1992–93, and is part of a theme of cycling names in the area.
# Ford Starliner

The Ford Starliner was a full-size, two-door, fastback variant of the flagship Galaxie, manufactured and marketed by Ford Motor Company for model years 1960 and 1961.
In 1960, the Starliner hardtop, along with the Sunliner convertible, comprised the Galaxie Special Series, using the high-level Galaxie trim and Starliner script replacing the trunklid's Galaxie emblem. For model year 1961, the Starliner hardtop and Sunliner convertible were part of the Galaxie Series.
The Ford Starliner shares its name with the 1952–1954 Studebaker Starliner and the Lockheed L-1649A airplane.
Characterized by thin roof pillars, fastback styling and implied aerodynamics, the Starliner symbolized 1960s Jet Age design. The '60 and '61 Starliners shared their roof lines and chassis, with the 1961 Starliner featuring substantially revised front and rear styling.
Ford offered its 292 CID Y-block V-8 as the base engine for model years 1960 and 1961, with the 352 motor (originally introduced in 1958) as an option for both years, and its 352 high performance engine optional for 1961 (available only with a manual transmission). The latter optional engine offered 360 HP; Ford's first engine to have a more than 1HP rating per cubic inch. In 1961, Ford offered the new Thunderbird 390 cubic-inch motor in three versions with the top line offering in 375 horsepower. Ford also offered a 6V-401 HP dealership option, whereby a three-2 barrel manifold and carb setup were shipped in the trunk, to be installed by the dealer or the buyer.
In 1962 the Galaxie 500 (and 500 XL) replaced the Starliner as the top offering. Ford built 68,641 Starliners in 1960 and 29,669 in 1961.

## Motorsport

The Starliner offered a suitable platform for NASCAR teams to build their race cars. They were produced in limited numbers and due to their racing applications few survivors exist today. For 1962, Ford initially proposed a "Starlift" removable slant back, but the car was dropped after one race. Finally in 1963, Ford introduced a fastback version of the Galaxie called the "1963 1/2 Sports Hardtop," which featured a NASCAR-inspired 1-inch lowered roofline.
# Billy Moon

William Robert Moon (7 June 1868 – 9 January 1943) was an English association football goalkeeper and a member of the England national football team. He also played first-class cricket with Middlesex. His brother Leonard Moon was a Test cricketer.
Moon debuted for England in a win over Wales in 1888 and same year kept a clean sheet against Scotland. His record as being the youngest goalkeeper for England remained until August 2012 when this was taken by Jack Butland of Birmingham City who was 64 days his junior. Up until 1891 he appeared in three further internationals against Wales and was capped twice against Scotland. He captained his country for the last of his seven internationals, when England took on Scotland at Ewood Park. When not playing for England he occupied the goals for both Old Westminsters and the Corinthians.
A solicitor by profession, Moon was also a capable cricketer and played as a hard hitting wicket-keeper batsman. He kept wicket for Middlesex in two first-class cricket matches during the 1891 County Championship. He made 17 not out on debut against Surrey in what would be his only first-class innings as Moon's second match was washed out after a day.
# Lepadichthys

Lepadichthys is a genus of clingfishes native to the Indian and Pacific Oceans.

## Species

There are currently 11 recognized species in this genus:
* Lepadichthys bilineatus M. T. Craig, Bogorodsky & J. E. Randall, 2015
* Lepadichthys caritus Briggs, 1969 - Pale clingfish
* Lepadichthys coccinotaenia Regan, 1921 - Eye-stripe clingfish
* Lepadichthys conwayi Fujiwara & Motomura, 2020
* Lepadichthys ctenion Briggs & Link, 1963
* Lepadichthys erythraeus Briggs & Link, 1963
* Lepadichthys frenatus Waite, 1904
* Lepadichthys lineatus Briggs, 1966 - Double-line clingfish
* Lepadichthys minor Briggs, 1955 - Minor clingfish
* Lepadichthys sandaracatus Whitley, 1943
* Lepadichthys springeri Briggs, 2001 - Springer's clingfish
# Loissin

Loissin (German pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Greifswald district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
# Gloria Alcorta

Gloria Alcorta (30 September 1915 – 25 February 2012) was an Argentine writer, poet and sculptor.
Her first work was a books of poems in French titled La Prison de l'enfant, it was published in 1935 and it has a preface by Jorge Luis Borges. She lived in Paris and wrote film criticism, and went to the Cannes Film Festival to report on Argentinian films showing there.
She was the daughter of Rodolfo Alcorta.
# HMS Oryx

Two ships of the British Royal Navy have been named HMS Oryx:
* The intended name for an Admiralty M-class destroyer, subsequently built as HMS Octavia (1916).
* HMS Oryx (1927), an auxiliary minesweeper, formerly the Norwegian whaler Hval I, hired from 1940 and renamed in 1941; she became HMS Gemsbuck in 1944 and was returned to Norway the following year.
# Anelaphus asperus

Anelaphus asperus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Knull in 1962.
# Eldra

Eldra is a 2003 British drama film directed by Timothy Lyn. It was selected as the British entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 75th Academy Awards, but it was not nominated.

## Cast

* Iona Jones as Eldra
* Rhys Richards as Ernest
* Leisa Mereid as Edith
# Fiat FCC Adventure

The Fiat FCC Adventure is a 2-door coupe-styled compact crossover SUV concept revealed by Italian automobile manufacturer Fiat's Brazilian division Fiat Brazil at the 2006 São Paulo Car Show.

## Overview

The Fiat FCC Adventure was developed by Fiat Brazil to celebrate 30 years in the country and revealed São Paulo Car Show on October 16, 2006, aimed at being an off-road lifestyle vehicle targeted towards a younger market. It is a high-riding crossover SUV with a 2-door coupe body based on the Fiat Stilo, which is also produced in Brazil, and is the first of the Fiat FCC concept series, with the three subsequent vehicles being the 2008 FCC II Bugster, 2010 FCC III Mio, and 2014 FCC4.

## Specifications

The FCC Adventure concept uses Fiat's 2.4L I5 engine used in the Stilo Abarth, delivering 167 hp. Being based on the Stilo, it is front-wheel drive, despite having 18-inch Pirelli PZero 285/60 R18 tires, mudflaps, and high ground clearance like traditional off-road vehicles. The vehicle also features a large rear spoiler.
The concept is finished in a deep orange paint with aluminum wheels and accents throughout the car. This theme is also present in the interior.
# Herbert Young

Herbert Young may refer to:
* Herbert J. Young, athlete
* Herbert Young (politician), see List of foreign ministers in 1994
# Martin Pearce

Arthur Martin Pearce (born 14 December 1983) is an English cricketer. Pearce is a right-handed batsman. He was born at Truro, Cornwall.
Pearce made his Minor Counties Championship debut for Cornwall in 2001 against Dorset. From 2001 to 2007, he represented the county in 27 Minor Counties Championship matches, the last of which came against Oxfordshire. Pearce also represented Cornwall in the MCCA Knockout Trophy. His debut in that competition came against Dorset in 2002. From 2002 to 2008, he represented the county in 8 Trophy matches, the last of which came against Herefordshire.
Pearce also represented Cornwall in List A cricket. His debut List A match came against the Somerset Cricket Board in the 1st round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was played in 2002. From 2002 to 2003, he represented the county in 4 List A matches, the last of which came against the Netherlands in the 1st round of the 2004 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was held in 2003. In his 4 List-A matches, he scored 57 runs at a batting average of 14.25, with a high score of 28.
Pearce currently plays club cricket for Newquay Cricket Club in the Cornwall Cricket League.
# H.O.M.E.-Studios

H.O.M.E. Studios ("House Of Music & Entertainment") is the largest recording-studio complex in Hamburg, Germany. The founder and owner of H.O.M.E. Studios is German music producer and songwriter Franz Plaza. H.O.M.E. Studios has been situated in the middle of Hamburg's Eimsbuttel-District since the 1980s.

## History

The studio's original name, Château du Pape, was changed in 1998, after Plaza acquired and reconfigured it. H.O.M.E. released productions for bands including Echt and Selig, as well as recordings and productions for Udo Lindenberg, Nena, and Rammstein.
Productions for Eminem, Mariah Carey, Xavier Naidoo, Herbert Grönemeyer, Lauryn Hill, as well as part of the album Songs of Faith and Devotion by Depeche Mode, were recorded and engineered there.

## Related firms

H.O.M.E. Studios produces artists for its record label, Bring Me Home; manages rights for its publishing company, Ponk; and acts as an agent for local, national and international corporate events.

## Staff

The H.O.M.E. Studios team includes Plaza; audio-engineer Peter Schmidt (Peter Fox, Reamonn, Beatsteaks); producer and songwriter Philip Schwarz (Eli f, Fayzen, Cäthe); and Benny Dernhoff (KRIS (Revolver held), Nico Suave, Ken Kenay).

## Equipment

Facilities include space for pre- and post-production as well as two large studios with separate recording and control rooms. Both studios are equipped with mixing consoles by Solid State Logic (9080J Series and Duality SE). Control room 1 and its monitoring system were specially designed for H.O.M.E. Studios by Roger Quested. The recording-room counterpart was designed by acoustician Wolfgang Jensen. Connected are two 9-cubic-meter tile and mirror rooms, offering unique acoustic reflection and customizable sound and recording possibilities.
# Glastian

Saint Glastian of Kinglassie (or Glastianus, Glascianus; died 830) was a bishop based in Fife who acted as a mediator in the wars between the Picts and the invading Scots. His feast day is 28 January.

## Heritage

The church in Kinglassie, which belonged to Dunfermline Abbey, was dedicated to Saint Glastian. It was near to St. Glastian's Well. It is quite possible that the surname M'Glashan comes from Glastian.

## Monks of Ramsgate account

The monks of St Augustine's Abbey, Ramsgate wrote in their Book of Saints (1921),
   Glastianus (St.) Bp. (Jan. 28) (9th cent.) The Patron Saint of Kinglassie in Fife. As mediator between the Picts and Scots, he did much to alleviate the lot of the former when subjugated by their enemies. He died A.D. 830.

## Forbes's account

Alexander Penrose Forbes (1817–1875) in his Kalendars of Scottish Saints wrote,
   GLASCIANUS, B. January 30.—Of the life of the saint we have no details. The collect in the Breviary runs in these terms :—
   "Grant, we beseech Thee, Almighty God, that we, who celebrate the anniversary of blessed Glascianus, Thy confessor and bishop, may, by the inter-cession of his devout prayers, be deemed meet to attain to eternal joys, through our Lord."
   He is known in the parish of Kinglassie (or Kinglassin), near Kirkcaldy, of which frequent mention is made in the Register of Dunfermline.—(Bannatyne Club, pp. 56, 57, 59, 69, 64,66, 81, 172, 175, 207, 418.) "Some trace" the name "from a saint whose name was Glass, and point out a well of fine water called S. Glass's well."—(O.S.A. iv. p. 501 ; N.S.A., Fife, 194.)
   The other name of the parish of Strachur—i.e. Kilmaglas, or Kilmalosh, —points to a dedication to this saint in Argyleshire.—(Orig. Par. ii. 77.)

## Butler's account

The hagiographer Alban Butler (1710–1773) wrote in his Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs, and Other Principal Saints under January 28,
   St. Glastian, Bishop and Confessor in Scotland
   HE was a native of the county of Fife, and discharged in the same, during many years, the duties of the episcopal character with which he was honoured. Amidst the desolation which was spread over the whole country, in the last bloody civil war between the Scots and Picts, in which the latter were entirely subdued, St. Glastian was the comforter, spiritual father, and most charitable protector of many thousands of both nations. He died in 830, at Kinglace in Fifeshire, and was particularly honoured in that country, and in Kyntire. According to the ancient custom of that country, his name is frequently written Mac-Glastian, the word Mac signifying son. See the Breviary of Aberdeen; King in his Calendar, &c.
# Formica obscuripes

Formica obscuripes, the western thatching ant, is a species of ant in the family Formicidae. It is native to North America. It produces large mounds covered by small pieces of plant material. The number of adult workers per colony may be as high as 40,000. F. obscuripes feeds upon a number of insect species, consumes nectar from homopterous insects they tend, and occasionally eats plant tissue.

## Biology
### Colonies

F. obscuripes creates distinct, dome-shaped mounds composed of varying materials found in the nest's surrounding environment. This composition is primarily vegetation and is commonly called "thatch". The mounds are typically constructed in areas devoid of cover to expose the nest to sunlight. The size of these mounds is highly variable and is mostly determined by the age and health of the colony. The height ranges from 1 to 18 inches (15–45 cm), although nests of larger heights are not uncommon, and can extend down to 4 ft (1.2 m) in the ground, with chambers present in both the thatched mound and the soil. The condition of the thatched mound is in a constant state of change due to activities by the ants and changes in the environment. To prevent plants from shading the nest, the ants may chew off the bark at the base of plants growing on or nearby the mound. Formic acid is then sprayed into the open layer eventually killing and felling the plants.
In the Blue Mountains of Oregon, F. obscuripes has demonstrated the capacity for polydomy. A supercolony in a four-hectare (9.9 acre) study area near Lehman Hot Springs consisted of 210 active nests with an estimated population in excess of 56 million ants.

### Chemistry

The poison sprayed by Formica obscuripes consists of formic acid, eight straight-chain alkanes, a branched-chain alkane and five alkenes. The major component, formic acid, has been found to vary from 8 to 96% and average 73% of the volatiles in the secretion. A variation was also seen with the second most abundant compound, undecane, which ranged from 3 to 63% of the sprayed secretion and averaged 19%.

## Distribution

F. obscuripes is found in a variety of habitats in North America, particularly the United States of America. Most specimens are collected from the Midwest and between the Rocky Mountains and the American west coast. Populations in the Pacific Northwest may represent a distinct species, Formica planipilis, and have been described by hobbyists as typically producing larger colonies and mounds than populations elsewhere, though this has not been confirmed. Pacific Northwest populations are additionally distinguished by the unique coloration of the gynes, which sport entirely black bodies with red heads.