OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Corbar Hill

Corbar Hill is a sandstone hill at the south end of Combs Moss, overlooking Buxton in Derbyshire, in the Peak District. The summit (marked by a trig pillar) is 437 metres (1,434 ft) above sea level.
The north west side of the hill (and most of Combs Moss and Black Edge) is designated as "open access" land for the public, following the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000.
Corbar Cross was a gift from the Duke of Devonshire to Buxton Catholics, who erected it at the summit in 1950 to mark the Holy Year declared by Pope Pius XII. The cross was painted pink as a prank in the 1990s. Protesters against Pope Benedict XVI's visit to the UK in 2010 cut down the cross. A replacement 6-metre-high (20 ft) solid oak cross was donated by a firm in Lancashire and installed in 2011.
Corbar Woods is Buxton's oldest woodland and is included in Buxton's "The Park" conservation area. Its 54 acres are owned and managed by the Buxton Civic Association. The woods were used for coppicing trees in medieval times. There are remains of a white coal pit, which used dried coppice branches to generate the high temperatures needed to smelt lead. The 19th-century paths through the ancient woods, known as the Victorian Swiss Walks, were designed by Joseph Paxton (who also laid out the original Buxton Pavilion Gardens). These paths allowed visitors to the spa town to enjoy views over Buxton's fine buildings from the hilltop. The "Ring of Trees" waymarked walk around Buxton runs through Corbar Wood. The main tree species are beech, yew and oak. The woodland floor at the higher west end of the woods is covered with swathes of bluebells each May. The woods are habitat to common birds (such as thrushes, tits and finches) but are also home to nuthatches and woodpeckers.
Corbar Hill House (on Corbar Road in Buxton) is a Grade II listed building. It was built in the 19th century in the style of a French château (with a mansard roof and fountain), apparently for the Ryder family. It later became John Duncan School, which closed in 2003. It has now been converted into private apartments. Corbar Hill Hydro was converted from the Clarendon guest house in the 1890s to offer hydropathic treatments. It was sold in the 1930s for nurses' accommodation.
Nithen Quarry on Corbar Hill was used for many years as a source of high quality sandstone for the buildings of Buxton, including the town hall, which was built in the 1890s.
# Jean-Louis Triaud

Jean-Louis Triaud (born 22 November 1949 in Bordeaux, France) is the ex president of FC Girondins de Bordeaux. He was first elected in 1996, and upon completion of the term, reelected in 2002.
The son-in-law of the late Henri Martin, winemaker and mayor of Saint Julien, he is also the current proprietor of the chateaux Gloria and Saint-Pierre.
# Charlotta Berger

Christina Charlotta Ulrika Berger, née Cronhielm af Hakunge (21 August 1784 – 25 May 1852), was a Swedish writer, translator, poet and songwriter.

## Life

Charlotta Berger was born in Linköping, the daughter of the major count Carl Emil Cronhielm af Hakunge and Hedvig Ulrika Boije af Gennäs, and the sister of the politician count Otto August Cronhielm. She married the major and composer Johan Göran Berger (1778–1856) in 1817.
Charlotta Berger debuted as a translator of foremost French poems. Early on, she started to publish her own poems in a number of papers, often historical anecdotes in the form of verse. Her composer spouse added music to some of her poems. Her most popular poem has been referred to as "Korset på Idas grav" (The Cross on Ida's Grave) (1816), a ballad printed as a song.
She published several novels which went as serials in among others papers Aftonbladet, and poems in the magazine Magasin för konst, nyheter och moder between 1823 and 1844. Her novels were generally written in the style of sentimental family novels, with heroines in the style of the virtuous and tormented Clarissa by Richardson, and the motive a young love couple who triumphs over the obstacles in their way to a happy marriage. In Sweden, novels were until then normally foreign translations, hers was one of the first examples of knight- and bandit novels in the style of A. Radcliffe. "Lustresan" is mentioned as her perhaps most popular novel. She also wrote two plays, but failed to have them performed in 1842.

## Selected works

* "Albert och Louise"
* "Trollgrottan i San Miniatos dal" (1816)
* "Lustresan", 1841
* "Kapten Dunderbergs andra resa" 1843
* "Noveller" (1846)
# Mountain House, California (disambiguation)

Mountain House, California is a city in San Joaquin County, California, U.S.
It may also refer to:
* Mountain House, Alameda County, California
* Mountain House, Butte County, California, now Brush Creek
* Mountain House, Kern County, California
# Geissanthus

Geissanthus is a genus of shrubs and trees in the family Primulaceae. There are 52 species distributed in Panama and tropical South America, with 25 of them in forests of the Andes.

## Species

52 species are accepted.
* Geissanthus abditus J.F.Macbr.
* Geissanthus ambiguus (Mart.) G.Agostini
* Geissanthus andinus Mez
* Geissanthus angustiflorus Cuatrec.
* Geissanthus argutus (Kunth) Mez
* Geissanthus bangii Rusby
* Geissanthus barraganus Cuatrec.
* Geissanthus betancurii Pipoly
* Geissanthus bogotensis Mez
* Geissanthus bolivianus Britton
* Geissanthus callejasii Pipoly
* Geissanthus carchianus (Lundell) Ricketson & Pipoly
* Geissanthus cestrifolius (Kunth) Mez
* Geissanthus challuayacus Pipoly
* Geissanthus cogolloi Pipoly
* Geissanthus dentatus (Ruiz & Pav.) J.F.Macbr.
* Geissanthus durifolius (Kunth) Mez
* Geissanthus ecuadorensis Mez
* Geissanthus fallenae Lundell
* Geissanthus floccosus Mez
* Geissanthus floribundus Mez
* Geissanthus fragrans Mez
* Geissanthus francoae Pipoly
* Geissanthus furfuraceus Mez
* Geissanthus glaber Mez
* Geissanthus goudotianus Mez
* Geissanthus haenkeanus Mez
* Geissanthus kalbreyeri Mez
* Geissanthus lehmannii Mez
* Geissanthus lepidotus (Kunth) Mez
* Geissanthus longistamineus (A.C.Sm.) Pipoly
* Geissanthus longistylus (Cuatrec.) G.Agostini
* Geissanthus mameicillo (Schltdl.) Mez
* Geissanthus mezianus G.Agostini
* Geissanthus multiflorus Mez
* Geissanthus myrianthus (Mansf.) G.Agostini
* Geissanthus occidentalis Cuatrec.
* Geissanthus pentlandii Mez
* Geissanthus perpuncticulosus (Lundell) Pipoly
* Geissanthus peruvianus (A.DC.) Mez
* Geissanthus pichinchae Mez
* Geissanthus pinchinchana (Lundell) Pipoly
* Geissanthus pyramidatus (Mez) G.Agostini
* Geissanthus quindiensis Mez
* Geissanthus sararensis Cuatrec.
* Geissanthus scrobiculatus (Cuatrec.) Pipoly
* Geissanthus serrulatus (Willd. ex Roem. & Schult.) Mez
* Geissanthus sessiliflorus A.C.Sm.
* Geissanthus sodiroanus Mez
* Geissanthus spectabilis Pipoly
* Geissanthus submembranaceus Mez
* Geissanthus vanderwerffii Pipoly
* Geissanthus zakii (Pipoly) Ricketson & Pipoly
# Jean Aicardi

Jean (François Marie) Aicardi (8 November 1926 – 3 August 2015) was a French pediatric neurologist and epileptologist. He was known as one of the most distinguished and respected neuropediatricians of his time. He, along with Alexis Arzimanoglou, created the journal Epileptic Disorders in 1999.

## Education and career

He obtained his M.D. degree from the Faculté de Médecine, Paris in 1955. He was a research fellow in Harvard Medical School from 1955 to 1956, and back in France he was an assistant physician at Hôpital des Enfants Malades Paris from 1957 to 1964, and an assistant physician at Hôpital Saint-Vincent de Paul from 1974 to 1979. He was also Maître de Recherche from 1969 to 1986 and Directeur de Recherche from 1986 to 1991 at Institut National de la Santé et de la Recherche Médicale (INSERM). From 1992 to 1998 he was Honorary Professor of Child Neurology at Institute of Child Health, London, UK.

## Recognition

He received many academic honours and distinctions, including:
* Ambassador for Epilepsy (International League Against Epilepsy and International Bureau for Epilepsy, 1978)
* Lifetime Achievement Award (International League Against Epilepsy and International Bureau for Epilepsy, 2009)
* Cornelia de Lange Medallion (Dutch Child Neurology Society)
* Fellow, Royal College of Physicians (London)
* Honorary Fellow of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health
* Hower Award (US Child Neurology Society)
* Distinguished Investigator award (American Epilepsy Society and Milken Family Foundation), 1995
* Honorary Member American Neurological Association
* Ramon y Cajal Award (Iberoamerican Academy of Child Neurology)
* Peter Emil Becker Award (German Child Neurology Society)
* Honored Guest at the XXth Cleveland Clinic Meeting, Cleveland USA, 2002
* Honorary Member, European Paediatric Society, Göteborg, Sweden 2005
# Khalifa Hamad Khamis

Khalifa Khamis (born 21 April 1966) is a Bahraini fencer. He competed in the team épée event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Eleutherodactylus atkinsi

Eleutherodactylus atkinsi is a species of frog in the family Eleutherodactylidae endemic to Cuba. Its natural habitats are dry forests, moist forests, moist shrubland, flooded grasslands and savannas, swamps, caves, arable land, pastures, plantations, rural gardens, urban areas, heavily degraded former forests, irrigated land, seasonally flooded agricultural land, and canals and ditches.
# Clothall

Clothall is a village and civil parish in the county of Hertfordshire, England, with a population of 358. It is situated 2.25 miles (3.62 km) south-east of Baldock, and is in the district of North Hertfordshire. At the 2011 Census the civil parish had a population of 150. The village contains the Church of St Mary the Virgin, which was built of flint and stone around 1350–70, though parts of the church are older, dating to the 12th century.
# Khabur River

Khabur is the name of two river tributaries:
* Khabur (Euphrates)
* Khabur (Tigris)
# Corbara

Corbara is a town and comune in the province of Salerno in the Campania region of south-western Italy.

## Geography

The municipality borders with Angri, Lettere (NA), Sant'Egidio del Monte Albino and Tramonti.

## History

An area populated since Roman times, the first attestation of the Corbara village occurs in the 11th century, when the name Corvara appeared.
Two religious buildings were built in the Middle Ages: the church of San Giuseppe, around which the village of Sala was formed, the historic center of Corbara, and the hermitage of Sant'Erasmo.
The town of Corbara depended on Sant'Egidio del Monte Albino.
The municipal entity of Corbara was born only at the end of the 16th century, when the bishop of Nocera granted the town an autonomous parish (the Church of San Bartolomeo, then of San Francesco) and thus the Universitas Corbariensis, part of the city of Nocera, was founded. de' Pagani. The current municipality was established in 1806.
# Mountain House, Alameda County, California

Mountain House (formerly, Zimmerman's and Zimmerman's Mountain House) was a historic waystop for forty-niners halfway from San Francisco to the Sierra Nevada gold country. The unincorporated community is in Alameda County, California, United States. It is located 12 miles (19 km) east-northeast of Livermore, and 6 miles (9.7 km) east of the Altamont Pass, historically the Livermore Pass, at an altitude of 207 feet (63 m), between the California Aqueduct and the Delta-Mendota Canal. San Joaquin County's Mountain House borrowed the name of the historic Mountain House and is located two miles (3 km) to the northeast further downstream on Mountain House Creek.

## History

The Cholbon triblet of the Northern Valley Yokuts were the original inhabitants of the Mountain House area. Their territory ran along Old River a distributary of the San Joaquin River.
In 1849 Thomas Goodall erected a blue denim cloth tent to serve as a midway stopover for gold miners headed from San Francisco to the Sierra Nevada (U.S.) foothills via Altamont Pass. Goodall eventually built an adobe house at the eastern edge of the Diablo Range hills, calling it The Mountain House. Simon Zimmerman later acquired the stop and it became known as Zimmerman's Mountain House, and became a well-known way station stop on the way to Stockton. The last remaining settlement buildings were leveled in 1940. In November 1994, the San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors officially launched the new community of Mountain House two miles to the northwest along Mountain House Creek.
The Elk Horn post office, which operated from 1852 to 1853, was located at or near Mountain House.
In 1915 the county road, passing in front of Mountain House, became the Lincoln Highway, America's first to-coast paved road.
The Mountain House Bar now occupies the site of the original Mountain House, and is located at 16784 West Grantline Road.
# Nicholas Morse

Nicholas Morse (died 28 May 1772) was a British colonial administrator who served as the president of Fort St. George from 1744 to 1746. The great-grandson of English statesman Oliver Cromwell, Morse jointed the British East India Company (EIC) and subsequently rose to a senior position in the EIC, overseeing the Presidency of Fort St. George, which comprised all Company-ruled territories in South India.
Appointed as president of Fort St. George on 11 January 1744, Morse's short tenure was marked by Anglo-French tensions resulting from the ongoing War of the Austrian Succession. On 7 September 1746, a French Navy fleet under the command of Bertrand-François Mahé de La Bourdonnais appeared near Madras and started besieging the settlement. After two days, Morse realised his position was hopeless and agreed to surrender to La Bourdonnais.
La Bourdonnais presented Morse with generous terms of surrender. Fort St. George and EIC warehouses came under French occupation, but the rest of Madras remained under British control. However, in October 1746 a violent storm forced La Bourdonnais's fleet to withdraw to Pondicherry, leaving Joseph François Dupleix in control. Dupleix reneged on La Bourdonnais's terms, imprisoning the EIC garrison and British civilians along with looting Madras.
Morse was succeeded as president of Fort St. George by John Hinde on 10 September 1746, though he served in exile at Fort St. David as Madras remained under French occupation. Fort St. David continued to serve as the seat of the Presidency of Fort St. George until 5 April 1752, even after the French returned Madras to the British in 1749 under the terms of the 1748 Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle, which ended the war.
Morse had one daughter, Emilia, who married EIC official Henry Vansittart in 1754; after the marriage, she lived in England at Foxley's Manor in Bray, Berkshire. On 28 May 1772, Morse died and was subsequently buried at St Mary's Church, an Anglican church in Madras. Emilia died in 1819 after having seven children with Henry; five sons (Henry, Arthur, Robert, George and Nicholas), and two daughters (Emilia and Sophie).
# NGC 4483

NGC 4483 is a barred lenticular galaxy located about 55 million light-years away in the constellation of Virgo. NGC 4483 was discovered by astronomer Heinrich d'Arrest on March 19, 1865. NGC 4483 is a member of the Virgo Cluster.
# Khan Variations

Khan Variations is a musical composition for 5 octave marimba written by Alejandro Viñao in 2001. The piece was commissioned by twelve percussion educators, including Michael Burritt, Nancy Zeltsman, Robert van Sice, and Gordon Stout. It is structured as an uninterrupted set of 8 rhythmic variations lasting approximately 10 minutes and is considered one of the most challenging works in the marimba repertoire, both from a technical and musical point of view.
The piece has featured in the repertoire of many international marimba competitions such as the International Marimba Competition, the Taiwan Marimba Competition, and the Percussive Arts Society marimba competition. Khan Variations has been recorded by a number of artists and was featured on the album Percussive Counterpoint by Svet Stoyanov.
# Eleutherodactylus bresslerae

Eleutherodactylus bresslerae is a species of frog in the family Eleutherodactylidae endemic to Cuba. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and rocky areas. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Max Eyth

Max Eyth (German: ; 6 May 1836 – 25 August 1906) was a German engineer and writer.
The house where he was born is now a literature museum (2010).
He was born in Kirchheim unter Teck to Edward Eyth (1809–1884), a teacher of Greek and history at an evangelical seminar and his wife Julie. He lived from 1841 to 1852 in Schöntal Abbey where his father was Ephorus at the Evangelical Seminary Maulbronn and Blaubeuren. Besides his profession, his father wrote books about history and literature history. His mother also was an author. Young Max spent school time in Heilbronn, and also the first years of his teaching at the Maschinenbau-Gesellschaft Heilbronn Hahn & Göbel. From 1852 till 1856, he studied at the Polytechnikum Stuttgart Mechanical engineering. Since this time, he was a member of Corps Stauffia Stuttgart. He collected his first experiences at the steam engine factory Gotthilf Kuhn in Berg near Stuttgart. Although his degree, he had to absolve a training as mechanist before he was allowed to make constructors work. Before this, he made technical drawings. In 1862, he went to steam plow factory John Fowler in Leeds and overtook foreign agency for steam plows. There were many travels and stays in foreign countries, for example in Egypt and the United States. During the time of the American Civil War, he travelled to Egypt. Egypt tried at this time to become the main producer of cotton for Europe.
Max Eyth founded the German Agricultural Society (DLG) in 1885.
# Khir language

Khir (Lao: ເຄີ /kʰɯ/, Kheu; autonym: ka55 ɯ21 or la21 ja21) is a Loloish language of northern Laos. It is closely related to Cosao.
Khir is spoken in Nyot U District, Phongsaly Province, including in Kang village.

## Names

The autonym is ka55 ɯ21. A less commonly used autonym, la21 ja21, is an autonym elicited in Khir Tai language.
The exonym is pronounced khɯ but is officially spelled Khir (Lao: ເຄີ).

## Demographics

As of 2023, the ethnic Khir population is 3,200.

## Dialects

There are 6 dialects of Khir, all of which are mutually intelligible with each other. Each dialcet has 300 to 800 speakers.
* Kang: described by Kato (2008) and is mainly spoken in Kangnamlae (formerly Kang) and Phiangsaeng Villages. 600 people.
* Khir: spoken in Khir Neua, Khir Tai, and Chompho Villages. 440 people.
* Ka: spoken in Ka and Chompho Villages. 560 people.
* Hin: mainly spoken in Hin and Palan Villages, with 5 or 6 households in Somheuang Village. 460 people.
* Paek: spoken in Paek Village. 300 people.
* Somheuang: spoken in Somheuang and Nakong Villages. 860 people.
Below is a comparison of lexical differences among each of the six Khir dialects.
| Gloss | Kang | Somheuang | Khir | Hin | Ka | Paek |
| eye | mla33sɯ21 | mja33sɯ21 | mɛ33sɯ21 | ma33nɯ̰33 | mɛ33hɯ21 | mɛ33nɯ̰33 |
| chicken | a33 | ha33 | ha33ɕḭ33 | a21ɕḭ33 | ja33ʨḭ33 | ja33ʨḭ33 |
| language | sɯ21to21 | mi33 | ne21bu21 | to21ma33 | tɔ21 | tɔ21 |
| bee | blə21 | pja21 | pɛ21ɔ21 | i21ɕi55 | pja21 | pja21 |
| face | mla33phlo21 | mja33phlo21 | ma33phɔ21 | ma33phɔ21 | mɛ33phɔ21 | mɛ33phɔ21 |
| full (not empty) | a21blɯ33 | a21blɯ33 | bɯ33 | pɯ33 | pɯ33 | pɯ33 |
| sweat | tsha55qhi21 | ʨhɛ55khli21 | sɛ55khi21 | sɛ55khi21 | khɛ21su21 | khi21ʨha55 |
# Copera chantaburii

Copera chantaburii is a species of white-legged damselfly in the family Platycnemididae.
The IUCN conservation status of Copera chantaburii is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The IUCN status was reviewed in 2011.
# Jean Walrand

Jean Camille Walrand is a professor of Computer Science at UC Berkeley. He received his Ph.D. from the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences department at the University of California, Berkeley, and has been on the faculty of that department since 1982. He is the author of "An Introduction to Queueing Networks" (Prentice Hall, 1988), "Communication Networks: A First Course" (2nd ed. McGraw-Hill, 1998), "Probability in Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences: An Application-Driven Course" (Amazon, 2014), and "Uncertainty: A User Guide" (Amazon, 2019), and co-author of "High-Performance Communication Networks" (2nd ed, Morgan Kaufmann, 2000), "Communication Networks: A Concise Introduction" (Morgan & Claypool, 2010), "Scheduling and Congestion Control for Communication and Processing networks" (Morgan & Claypool, 2010), and "Sharing Network Resources" (Morgan & Claypool, 2014). His research interests include stochastic processes, queuing theory, communication networks, game theory, and the economics of the Internet.
Walrand has received numerous awards for his work over the years. He is a Fellow of the Belgian American Education Foundation and of the IEEE for the development of highly efficient techniques for the analysis, control, and simulation of stochastic networks and stochastic resource allocation problems. Additionally, he is a recipient of the Lanchester Prize, the Stephen O. Rice Prize., the IEEE Kobayashi Award, and the ACM SIGMETRICS Achievement award.
# Harpalus circumpunctatus

Harpalus circumpunctatus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Maximilien Chaudoir in 1846.