OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1807 Slovakia

1807 Slovakia, provisional designation 1971 QA, is a stony asteroid and slow rotator from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 9 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered on 20 August 1971, by Slovak astronomer Milan Antal at Skalnaté pleso Observatory in the High Tatras mountains of Slovakia and named after the Slovak Republic.

## Orbit and classification

The asteroid orbits the Sun in the inner main-belt at a distance of 1.8–2.6 AU once every 3 years and 4 months (1,213 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.18 and an inclination of 3° with respect to the ecliptic.
It was first identified as 1928 UE at Heidelberg Observatory in 1928, extending the body's observation arc by 43 years prior to its official discovery observation at Skalnaté pleso.

## Physical characteristics

In the SMASS classification, Slovakia is a common stony S-type asteroid.

### Slow rotator

Slovakia has an exceptionally long rotation period of 308 hours with a high brightness variation of 1.10 magnitude (U=3-). The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link (CALL) adopts a period of 308.6 hours with an amplitude of 1.1 magnitude.

### Diameter and albedo

According to the survey carried out by NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, Slovakia measures 9.14 kilometers in diameter, and its surface has an albedo of 0.31, while CALL assumes a standard albedo for stony asteroids of 0.20 and calculates a diameter of 9.40 kilometers with an absolute magnitude of 12.5

## Naming

This minor planet was named in honor of the now independent state of Slovakia (Slovak Republic), the country where the discovering observatory is located. At the time Slovakia was still part of the socialistic republic of Czechoslovakia that was formed after World War I and lasted until the end of the Cold War (also see 2315 Czechoslovakia). The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 15 June 1973 (M.P.C. 3508).
# Grimontia indica

Grimontia indica is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped and facultative aerobic bacterium species from the genus of Grimontia which has been isolated from Seawater from the southeast coast of the Palk Bay.
# Frank Frederick Cuisset

Frank Frederick Cuisset (23 February 1812 – 1891) was a composer and organist based in Birmingham and Godalming.

## Life

He was born on 23 February 1812 in Holborn, Middlesex, the son of John Patrick Cuisset.
He studied music under Sir Henry Bishop, Henry Brinley Richards and Sir George Smart. An advertisement in the Birmingham Gazette of Saturday 6 October 1860 describes him as Professor of Singing, formerly of the Royal Academy of Music and St Paul's Cathedral.
He married Mary Ann Watkins, daughter of Thomas Watkins, on 19 July 1860 in St Saviour's Church, Paddington. They had one daughter, Florence Mary A Cuisset (b. 1865).
He died in 1891 in Godalming, Surrey.

## Appointments

* Organist at Holy Trinity Church, Coventry 1856 - 1860
* Organist at Bishop Ryder Church, Birmingham
* Organist at St Mary's Church, Selly Oak, Birmingham
* Organist at St John the Baptist Church, Busbridge, Godalming

## Compositions

He was the author of The Vocalist's Indispensable Practice, a series of exercises for promoting the strength and flexibility of the voice, published in London in 1875.
He was also a composer of concerted vocal music, songs, hymn tunes, etc. His tune 'Harnal' was first published in Congregational Church Music, London, 1853.
# Brian Whittingham

Brian Whittingham (1950 – 19 January 2022) was a Scottish writer, editor and lecturer on creative writing.

## Early life and career

Brian Whittingham was born in Glasgow, Scotland in 1950. He lived in a council tenement in Drumchapel until the early 1970s. Before becoming a full-time writer he worked as a steelworker/draftsman in Glasgow shipbuilding yards close to the Titan Crane. He worked on the squad that built the QE2, launched 1967 and attended a gala dinner on board in 2008 to mark the ship's retirement to become a floating hotel in Palm Jumeirah, Dubai.

## Personal life and death

He has two children. He enjoyed the Scottish climate and travel. He was an art fan with a preference for Post impressionists work.
Brian died on 19 January 2022.

## Works
### Poetry

* Bunnets 'N' Bowlers (A Clydeside Odyssey) (Luath Press)
* Drink The Green Fairy (Luath Press)
* Septimus Pitt & The Grumbleoids (Luath Press, illustrated by Mandy Sinclair)
* Old Man from Brooklyn and The Charing Cross Carpet (Maricat Press)
* Swiss Watches & The Ballroom Dancer (Taranis Books)
* Ergonomic Workstations & Spinning Tea Cans (Taranis Books)
* Industrial Deafness (Crazy Day Press)

### Editorial work

* Making Soup in a storm
* The Dynamics of Balsa
* Bucket of Frogs
* West Coast Literary Magazine

### Plays

* Diamonds in Bedlam
* The Devil's dandruff
* Boo!
* Smugglers and Black Damp

### Performance

* Ballad of the Big Ships - he read his poetry and told stories of his life in the shipyards.
He recorded Edwin Morgan's poem, "The Loch Ness Monster Song" as a tribute along with other invited poets, to celebrate Edwin's 80th Birthday.
His workshops have consisted of teenagers writing poems in the sand on the Normandy beaches, senior citizens writing their memories whilst sitting in tramcars in Glasgow's Transport Museum, youngsters writing plant poems in Glasgow's Winter Gardens and Hawaiian students writing dialect pieces in Seattle University.
He has worked as Writer in Residence for East Lothian Council. He has enjoyed long term fellowships at Yaddo in Seattle and Robert Louis Stevenson Fellowship at Chevillon Grez in Paris.
# Antoine Auguelle

Antoine Auguelle Picard du Gay (alternative spelling Augelle, also referred to as Anthony Auguel) was a 17th-century French explorer. Born at Amiens in Picardy, Auguelle, along with Michel Aco, accompanied Father Louis Hennepin during his exploration of the Upper Mississippi River in what is now the United States. Setting out from Fort Crevecoeur in present-day Illinois on February 29, 1680, the trio were captured by a band of Santee Sioux on April 12, 1680, near Mille Lacs Lake in present-day Minnesota. During their captivity, they were escorted to Minnesotan landmarks such as Saint Anthony Falls, Lake Pepin, and Kaposia, and, in the process, becoming the first Europeans to do so. They were released at the end of September 1680, at the insistence of explorer Daniel Greysolon, Sieur du Lhut.
# Mother (Cleo Sol album)

Mother is the second full-length studio album by British soul singer Cleo Sol, released in 2021. It has received positive reviews from critics.

## Reception

Editors at AllMusic rated this album 4.5 out of 5 stars, with critic Andy Kellman writing that "Mother is an engrossing double album... [and] more evidence of Cleo Sol and Inflo's high levels of productivity and quality control" that is "somehow both more concentrated and expansive" than Sol's 2020 album Rose in the Dark. The site also featured this as one of the best albums of 2021. Tom Doyle of Mojo gave Mother 4 out of 4 stars, calling it a "slow-grower, filled with multi-movement songs and repeated mantras... that further reveals its brilliance with every play" and compared it to 1970s-era Stevie Wonder. NPR Music ranked Mother the 26th-best album of the year, with Briana Younger writing that the songs have "a gentleness that seeps into the experience of listening to them". In The Observer, Kitty Empire scored Mother 3 out of 5 stars, writing that the music shows "wider encouragement, analyses of formative memories and entreaties to faith to one and all in her featherlight tones, as producer Inflo weaves orchestral soul-jazz around her" and also compares this album to Wonder. Vrinda Jagota of Pitchfork Media favorably reviewed the song "23", calling it "one of the album’s best and most nuanced songs", commenting on the lyrics' ability to explore themes of mothering and responsibility.
Mother nominated for the Best Album Ivor Novello Award in April 2022.

## Track listing

All songs written by Dean Josiah Cover and Cleopatra Nikolic, except where noted.
* "Don't Let Me Fall" – 5:39
* "Promises" – 4:24
* "Heart Full of Love" – 5:05
* "Build Me Up" – 8:02
* "Sunshine" – 4:22
* "We Need You" – 7:21
* "Don't Let It Go to Your Head" – 4:19
* "23" – 5:06
* "Music" – 6:10
* "One Day" – 8:25
* "Know That You Are Loved" (Cover, Josh Lloyd-Watson, and Nikolic) – 3:22
* "Spirit" – 4:16

## Personnel

* Cleo Sol – vocals, instrumentation
* Inflo – production
# Work That

Work That may refer to:
* "Work That" (Mary J. Blige song), 2007
* "Work That" (Teriyaki Boyz song), 2009
* "Work That", a song by Megan Thee Stallion from her 2020 album Good News
# Agrostis vinealis

Agrostis vinealis (Chinese: 芒剪股颖; pinyin: mang jian gu ying) is a species of grass known by the common names brown bentgrass and brown bent, which can be found from Russia to Mongolia, China, Pakistan, India and Alaska. It was introduced to Greenland and South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.

## Description

The plant is 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) tall, 1 millimetre (0.039 in) wide and is both perennial and caespitose with elongated rhizomes. The culms are 10–60 centimetres (3.9–23.6 in) long and erect. It eciliate membrane have a ligule which is 1–5 millimetres (0.039–0.197 in) long and is obtuse. Leaf-blades are flat, scabrous, and are 2–15 centimetres (0.79–5.91 in) by 1–3 millimetres (0.039–0.118 in). The panicle is 2–20 centimetres (0.79–7.87 in) long and is inflorescenced, lanceolate, open and reddish-purple in colour.
It have solitary spikelets which carry one fertile floret which have a pubescent callus. The spikelets themselves are elliptic, are 2–3.3 millimetres (0.079–0.130 in) long and carry filiformed pedicels. The species carry an oblong fertile lemma which is 1.5–2.5 millimetres (0.059–0.098 in) long and is keelless. The lemma itself have one awn which is 2–4.5 millimetres (0.079–0.177 in) long and palea which is 0.5 millimetres (0.020 in) long and is as hyaline as fertile lemma. The glumes are no different in size then the spikelet. They both are lanceolate, membranous, have no lateral veins and have acute apexes. Flowers are membranous too and have two lodicules. They also carry two stigmas and three stamens the latter of which are 1–1.5 millimetres (0.039–0.059 in) long. The fruits are caryopses with an additional pericarp and linear hilum with farinosed endosperm.

## Distribution

In Great Britain, the species is found growing with such trees as birch, pine and oaks on an elevation of 0–845 metres (0–2,772 ft) at the Little Dun Fell, Westmorland, Scotland while in Iceland, it is found on various hills and heathlands. In China, it can be found in such provinces as Heilongjiang, Jilin, and Liaoning on an elevation of 1,500–1,700 metres (4,900–5,600 ft) while in Pakistan it is native to such provinces as Punjab, Gilgit, and Kashmir where it is found on an elevation of 2,300–4,300 metres (7,500–14,100 ft).
# Canton of Outreau

The canton of Outreau is a canton situated in the department of the Pas-de-Calais and in the Hauts-de-France region of northern France.

## Geography

The canton is organised around Outreau in the arrondissement of Boulogne-sur-Mer. The elevation varies from 0m to 96m at Équihen-Plage for an average elevation of 55m.

## Composition

At the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015, the canton was expanded from 2 to 11 communes:
* Condette
* Dannes
* Équihen-Plage
* Hesdigneul-lès-Boulogne
* Hesdin-l'Abbé
* Isques
* Nesles
* Neufchâtel-Hardelot
* Outreau
* Saint-Étienne-au-Mont
* Saint-Léonard
# Grimoldby railway station

Grimoldy railway station was a station in Grimoldby, Lincolnshire; opened in 1877 by the Louth and East Coast Railway; and closed in 1960.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Saltfleetby Line and station closed | Great Northern Railway Mablethorpe loop railway | Louth Line and station closed |
# Frank Fredericks (musician)

Frank Fredericks is the American founder and executive director of World Faith and co-founder of Religious Freedom USA.
He founded World Faith, an “interfaith community service organization,” in 2006, by developing an “action-based model” in New York City and exporting it to “conflict-prone regions” by empowering youth in Lebanon, India, Egypt, and Sudan.

## Education

Fredericks studied Music Business at New York University, and began working in the music industry, eventually managing Lady Gaga. He has also produced recordings and was the founder of the independent record label Çöñár Records.
Fredericks graduated with an MBA from the University of Oxford in 2016 where he was a Global Shaper Communities Scholar.

## Other works

Fredericks is a contributor to various blogs including the Huffington Post Religion section and speaks at events about interfaith issues, social entrepreneurship, and technology. He has been interviewed by various media outlets including Good Morning America, NPR, and New York magazine.
Mean Communications is a digital agency aimed to help impact organizations on branding, advertising, PR, and social media.

## Alumni

He is an alumnus of many organizations such as IFYC Germanacos Fellowship, Soliya Fellowship, AMENDS at Stanford, Ariane de Rothschild Fellowship, the YouthActionNet Fellowship, and has also been recognized by the World Economic Forum as a Global Shaper.
# General Cole

General Cole may refer to:
* Charles H. Cole (1871–1952), Massachusetts Volunteer Militia general
* Eli K. Cole (1867–1929), U.S. Marine Corps major general
* Eric Cole (British Army officer) (1906–1992), British Army major general
* Galbraith Lowry Cole (1772–1842), British Army general
* George Cole (British Army officer) (1911–1973), British Army lieutenant general
* George M. Cole (1853–1933), U.S. Army major general
* George W. Cole (1827–1875), Union Army brevet major general
* John T. Cole (1895–1975), U.S. Army brigadier general
* Jonathan Cole (British Army officer) (born 1967), British Army major general
* Nelson D. Cole (1833–1899), U.S. Army brigadier general
* Thomas F. Cole (general) (born 1928), U.S. Army major general
* William E. Cole (1874–1953), U.S. Army major general
# Antoine Arnauld (lawyer)

Antoine Arnauld (August 6, 1560, Paris – 29 December 1619, Paris) was a lawyer in the Parlement de Paris, and a Counsellor of State under Henry IV.

## Life

Antoine Arnauld was the son of the general advocate of Catherine de' Medici. Raised a Protestant, he is thought to have converted to Catholicism after the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre. A skilled orator, his most famous speech was in 1594 in favor of the University of Paris and against the Jesuits, decrying their lack of support for Henry IV, newly converted from Protestantism to Catholicism. He wrote a number of political pamphlets which were widely distributed. The best known of his writings is entitled Le franc et véritable discours du Roi sur le rétablissement qui lui est demandé des Jésuites (1602). He was married to Catherine Marion de Druy, daughter of Simon Marion, baron de Druy, advocate general of Henry IV. They had twenty children, ten of whom survived him.

## Notable descendants
### Children

* Robert Arnauld d'Andilly (1588–1674), courtier and author
* Catherine Lemaistre (1590–1651)
* Marie Angelique Arnauld (1591–1661), Abbess of Port Royal
* Agnès Arnauld (1593–1672), Abbess of Port Royal
* Gabrielle Arnauld
* Henri Arnauld (1597–1692), bishop of Angers
* Antoine Arnauld (1612–1694), theologian, philosopher and mathematician

### Grandchildren

* Antoine Le Maistre (1608–1658), lawyer, author and translator
* Simon Arnauld de Pomponne (1618–1699), diplomat
* Antoine Arnauld (1616-1698), memoirist
* Angélique de Saint-Jean Arnauld d'Andilly, nun
# NOBM

NASA Ocean Biogeochemical Model (NOBM) is a three-dimensional representation of coupled circulation/biogeochemical/radiative processes in the global oceans. It was built at the Global Modeling and Assimilation Office and is in the process of being coupled to the Goddard Earth Observing System Model, Version 5 (GEOS-5) climate systems.
It spans the domain from -84° to 72° latitude in increments of 1.25° longitude by 2/3° latitude, including only open ocean areas, where bottom depth are greater than 200 m. The biogeochemical model contains 4 phytoplankton groups, four nutrient groups, a single herbivore group, and three detrital pools.
# Darıbükü, Kastamonu

Darıbükü is a village in the Kastamonu District, Kastamonu Province, Turkey. Its population is 142 (2021).
# Work That Body

Work That Body may refer to:
* "Work That Body", a 1979 song by Taana Gardner
* "Work That Body", a song by Diana Ross from her 1981 album Why Do Fools Fall in Love
* "Work That Body", a song by Beni Arashiro from her single "Cherish"
* "Work That Body", an unreleased song by Michael Jackson that was recorded during the sessions for his 1991 album Dangerous that was subsequently leaked.
* Work That Body!, a book and video by exercise teacher Jackie Genova
# Agkistrodon nepa

Agkistrodon nepa is a taxonomic synonym that may refer to:
* Hypnale nepa, a.k.a. Sri Lankan hump-nosed viper, venomous pitviper found in Sri Lanka
* Hypnale walli, a.k.a. Wall's hump-nosed viper, venomous pitviper found in Sri Lanka
# Caporciano

Caporciano is a town and comune in the province of L'Aquila, in the region of Abruzzo, southern Italy.
It is located about 20 minutes by car from L'Aquila, the capital of Abruzzo, in the plateau of Navelli. It is also about an hour from Pescara and about an hour and a half from Rome.

## Main sights

* Romanesque church of S. Peter. The building dates back to 12th the century and contains frescoes from the 15th century; the church itself was enlarged towards the end of the 14th century.
* church of S. Benedict the Abbot, built over the remains of an old castle. The bell tower adjacent to the church was once one of the castle's towers.
* A few kilometres away is the hamlet of Bominaco. It is home to two Benedictine churches (Saint Pellegrino and St. Mary): they date back to the Benedictine monastery that existed around the 10th century when the town's name was Momenaco. Bominaco is also home to a castle built by Benedictine monks to defend their property from the Saracens, who periodically raided this area from their strongholds further south.
* There are several archaeological reminders of Roman and other Italic peoples' presence in the area. The town's name itself is thought to come from Capo Giano (literally "head of Janus", the ancient Roman deity who could simultaneously see the past and the future) or from Casa Porciana (literally "house of pigs", referring to the continued large number of wild boars that roam the woods in the area).
# 12th Coastal Defense Division (People's Republic of China)

The 87th Division (Chinese: 第87师) was created in February 1949 under the Regulation of the Redesignations of All Organizations and Units of the Army, issued by Central Military Commission on November 1, 1948, basing on the 33rd Brigade, 11th Column of the Huadong Field Army, which was activated in April 1948.
The division was part of the 29th Corps. Under the flag of the 87th Division, it was engaged in several battles in the Chinese Civil War, including the Shanghai Campaign.
The division was then composed of:
* 259th Regiment
* 260th Regiment
* 261st Regiment
In October 1950 the division was transferred to Fujian Military Region's control with the disbandment of the 29th Corps.
In July 1952, the division was reconstituted as the 13th Public Security Division(Chinese: 公安第13师). The division was mainly tasked with the defense of Pingtan Island and Nanri Island in Fujian. The division was under the control of Public Security Troops Command, Huadong Military Region.
The division was then composed of:
* 37th Public Security Regiment
* 38th Public Security Regiment
* 39th Public Security Regiment
In June 1956, the division was reconstituted into a garrison formation. In February 1957 the division was reorganized as the 13th Garrison Division(Chinese: 守备第13师).
In November 1969, the division was renamed as 2nd Garrison Division of Fuzhou Military Region(Chinese: 福州军区守备第2师).
In September 1985, following the disbandment of Fuzhou Military Region, the division was redesignated as 12th Garrison Division of Nanjing Military Region(Chinese: 南京军区守备第12师).
In 1992, the division was reconstituted as 12th Coastal Defense Division(Chinese: 海防第12师). The division was then composed of:
* 45th Coastal Defense Regiment - former 261st
* 45th Coastal Defense Regiment - former 259th
* 45th Coastal Defense Regiment - former 260th
In April 2017 the division was reduced as the 303rd Coastal Defense Brigade(Chinese: 海防第303旅). It is now serving as a coastal defense formation of the Eastern Theatre Command Ground Forces.
# 1987 Rye Brook Open

The 1987 Rye Brook Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts that was part of the 1987 Nabisco Grand Prix. It was played at Rye Brook, New York in the United States from August 24 through August 31, 1987. Unseeded Peter Lundgren won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Peter Lundgren defeated John Ross 6–7, 7–5, 6–3
* It was Lundgren's 1st singles title of the year and the 2nd of his career.

### Doubles

Lloyd Bourne / Jeff Klaparda defeated Carl Limberger / Mark Woodforde 6–3, 6–3
* It was Bourne's only title of the year and the 1st of his career. It was Klaparda's only title of the year and the 1st of his career.
# Frankie Hewitt

Frankie Hewitt (née Teague; June 17, 1931 – February 28, 2003) was an American theater producer and founder of the Ford's Theatre Society, responsible for restoring and reopening the historic site as a working theater.

## Early life and career

Born Frankie Teague in Roger Mills County, Oklahoma, she was women's editor of the Napa Daily Register from 1949–51 and later worked for the California Institute for Social Welfare (1954–55), the National Institute for Social Welfare (1956-58), the US Senate Subcommittee to Investigate Juvenile Delinquency (1959–61), and the US mission to the United Nations (1961–63) under Ambassador Adlai Stevenson.
She founded the Ford's Theatre society in 1967 and the theater reopened with a production of John Brown's Body by Stephen Vincent Benét on February 12, 1968. She produced over 150 stage shows and more than 15 network television specials broadcast from the theater. For her work with the theater she was awarded a 2002 National Humanities Medal.

## Personal life

Her second marriage was to 60 Minutes producer Don Hewitt until their divorce in 1974. She had two daughters: Lisa Gabrielle Hewitt Cassara, a coordinating producer of the syndicated television show "A Current Affair", and Jilian Childers Hewitt, from her first marriage to Bob Childers.

## Death

She died at her home in Kensington, Maryland from cancer, aged 71.