OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Easton, Ohio

Easton is an unincorporated community in Wayne County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Easton was originally called Slankerville, and under the latter name was laid out in 1843. A post office called Easton was established in 1850, and remained in operation until 1905.

## Geography and transport

Easton lies at an elevation of around 1,000 feet (300 m) above sea level.
The town lays at the intersection and brief concurrence of Ohio State Routes 94 and 585, with Wayne County Road 5A serving as the main road within the densest part of Easton. Easton is 2.5 miles to the southwest of Doylestown, and 15 miles southwest of Akron. Easton further lies about 15 miles northeast of Wooster and about 37 miles south of downtown Cleveland. Wadsworth Municipal Airport is the nearest facility for general aviation, with Akron–Canton Airport and Cleveland Hopkins International Airport being the primary commercial air gateways for Easton.
# Giuseppe Antonio Borgnis

Giuseppe Antonio Borgnis (Frenchified as Joseph Antoine Borgnis) 1781–1863, was an Italian engineer, professor of Applied mathematics and then of Architecture at the University of Pavia. His book Théorie de la mécanique usuelle is considered by historian Donald Cardwell to be one of the great engineering textbooks of the early 19th century.

## Works

* Traité complet de mécanique appliquée aux art, 1818
** Composition des machines (in French). Vol. 1. Paris. 1818 – via Charles Louis Étienne Bachelier.
** Des machines employées dans les constructions diverses (in French). Vol. 2. Paris. 1818 – via Charles Louis Étienne Bachelier.
** Des machines employées dans diverses fabrications (in French). Vol. 3. Paris. 1819 – via Charles Louis Étienne Bachelier.
** Mouvemens des fardeaux (in French). Vol. 4. Paris. 1818 – via Charles Louis Étienne Bachelier.
** Des machines imitatives et des machines théâtrales (in French). Vol. 5. Paris. 1820 – via Charles Louis Étienne Bachelier.
** Des machines qui servent a confectionner les étoffes (in French). Vol. 6. Paris. 1820 – via Charles Louis Étienne Bachelier.
** Des machines hydrauliques (in French). Vol. 7. Paris. 1819 – via Charles Louis Étienne Bachelier.
** Des machines d'agriculture (in French). Vol. 8. Paris. 1819 – via Charles Louis Étienne Bachelier.
* Théorie de la mécanique usuelle, ou Introduction à l'étude de la mécanique appliquée aux arts, 1821.
* Traité élémentaire de construction appliquée à l'architecture civile, 1823; 1838.
* Dictionnaire de mécanique appliquée aux arts, 1823.
* Elementi di statica architettonica, 1842.
# Jarilinus

Jarilinus is an extinct genus of chroniosuchid reptiliomorph from upper Permian (upper Tatarian age) deposits of Novgorod and Orenburg Region, Russia. It was first named by V. K. Golubev in 1998, from skull fragments and trunk scutes. The type species is Jarilinus mirabilis.
# Higgs field (classical)

Spontaneous symmetry breaking, a vacuum Higgs field, and its associated fundamental particle the Higgs boson are quantum phenomena. A vacuum Higgs field is responsible for spontaneous symmetry breaking the gauge symmetries of fundamental interactions and provides the Higgs mechanism of generating mass of elementary particles.
At the same time, classical gauge theory admits comprehensive geometric formulation where gauge fields are represented by connections on principal bundles. In this framework, spontaneous symmetry breaking is characterized as a reduction of the structure group $G$ of a principal bundle $P\to X$ to its closed subgroup $H$. By the well-known theorem, such a reduction takes place if and only if there exists a global section $h$ of the quotient bundle $P/H\to X$. This section is treated as a classical Higgs field.
A key point is that there exists a composite bundle $P\to P/H\to X$ where $P\to P/H$ is a principal bundle with the structure group $H$. Then matter fields, possessing an exact symmetry group $H$, in the presence of classical Higgs fields are described by sections of some composite bundle $E\to P/H\to X$, where $E\to P/H$ is some associated bundle to $P\to P/H$. Herewith, a Lagrangian of these matter fields is gauge invariant only if it factorizes through the vertical covariant differential of some connection on a principal bundle $P\to P/H$, but not $P\to X$.
An example of a classical Higgs field is a classical gravitational field identified with a pseudo-Riemannian metric on a world manifold $X$. In the framework of gauge gravitation theory, it is described as a global section of the quotient bundle $FX/O(1,3)\to X$ where $FX$ is a principal bundle of the tangent frames to $X$ with the structure group $GL(4,\mathbb {R} )$.
# 1875 AAC Championships

The 1875 AAC Championships was an outdoor track and field competition organised by the Amateur Athletic Club (AAC). The championships were held on 22 March 1875, at the Lillie Bridge Grounds in London.

## Summary

* Michael Glazebrook equalled the world record of 1.803 in the high jump.

## Results

| Event | 1st | 1st | 1st | 2nd | 2nd | 2nd | 3rd | 3rd | 3rd |
| 100 yards | John Potter | Manchester | 10.6 | H. Lucas | Reading AC | 6 ins - ½ yd | William C. Bedford | Clare C, Camb | 6 inches |
| quarter-mile | Frederick T. Elborough | London AC | 51.0 | Alfred R. Lewis | Cambridge UAC | 5 yd | John Potter | Manchester | 1 ft |
| half-mile | Edward A. Sandford | Christ Church C | 2:04.2 | Henry Bryden | Clapham Rovers F.C. | 1 yd | F. W. Todd | Irish Champion AC | 3 yd |
| 1 mile | Walter Slade | Albert AAC | 4:35.4 | T. R. Hewitt | Cambridge UAC | walked in | William Y. Winthrop | Cambridge UAC | dnf |
| 4 miles | James Gibb | South London Harriers | 21:09.4 | Walter Slade | Albert AAC | dns (lap 9) | only 1 finished | | |
| 120yd hurdles | Hugh K. Upcher | St John's C | 16.8 | Alfred B. Loder | Cambridge UAC | 1 ft | Charles A. Bayly | Lincoln C, Oxford | 1 yd |
| 7 miles walk | William J. Morgan | Atalanta RC | 53:47.0 NR | H. Webster | Victoria AC, Stoke-on-Trent | dnf (lap 17) | J. H. Becke | University C, Oxford | dnf (lap 2) |
| high jump | Michael Glazebrook | Balliol C | 1.803 =WR | | | | only 1 competitor | | |
| long jump | Charles L. Lockton | Merchant Taylors' School | 6.36 | Hugh K. Upcher | St John's C | 6.21 | only 2 competitors | | |
| shot put | Tom Stone | Liverpool | 12.14 | William Y. Winthrop | Cambridge UAC | nm | only 2 competitors | | |
| hammer throw | William A. Burgess | Oxford UAC | 31.62 | John D. Todd | Oxford UAC | 30.94 | Stephen S. Brown | St John's C | 29.87 |
# Ibaraki

Ibaraki may refer to any of the following places in Japan:
* Ibaraki Prefecture, one of the 47 prefectures of Japan
** Ibaraki, Ibaraki, a town in Ibaraki Prefecture
** Ibaraki Airport, an airport in Omitama, Ibaraki
** Ibaraki dialect, the dialect spoken in Ibaraki Prefecture
* Ibaraki, Osaka, a city in Osaka Prefecture
It can also refer to:
* Ibaraki-dōji, an oni (demon or ogre) from Japanese legend
* Ibaraki, a kabuki play by Kawatake Mokuami
* Miss Ibaraki (Tsukuba Kasumi); Japanese friendship dolls
* Ibaraki, a side project of Trivium vocalist Matt Heafy
* Ibaraki (surname)
# Norm Le Brun

Norman Stanley Le Brun (22 April 1908 – 15 November 1944) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne, Essendon, Collingwood and Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He was one of the few players to play with four different VFL clubs.

## Family

The son of Francis Thomas Willimet Le Brun (1876–1952), and Mary Jane Le Brun (1875–1955), née West, Norman Stanley Le Brun was born in Richmond, Victoria on 22 April 1908.

## Football
### South Melbourne (VFL)

Granted a clearance from Richmond, he played 3 senior games for South Melbourne in 1929.

### Sandhurst (BFL)

Cleared from South Melbourne in April 1930 to Sandhurst Football Club in the Bendigo Football League, Le Brun won the inaugural Bendigo Football League best and fairest award, the Fred Wood Medal in 1930.

### Essendon (VFL)

Cleared from Sandhurst to Essendon Football Club in May 1931,

### Collingwood (VFL)

Cleared from Essendon to Collingwood Football Club in April 1933, he played 19 senior games over two seasons (1933–1934).

### Carlton (VFL)

Cleared from Collingwood to Carlton in April 1935, he played in five senior matches.

### Griffith Football Club (LDFA)

In 1936 he was appointed captain-coach of the Griffith Football Club in the Leeton District Football Association.

### South Warrnambool (HFL)

In 1937 he was appointed captain-coach of the South Warrnambool Football Club in the Hampden Football League.

### Wangaratta (OMFA)

In 1938 he was appointed as playing-coach of the Wangaratta Football Club in the Ovens & Murray Football Association. Having coached the side to the Association's premiership in 1938, he was re-appointed in 1939.

### Ganmain (SWDFL)

In 1940 he was appointed as playing-coach of the Ganmain Football Club in the South West District Football League and coached them to a premiership.

## Military service

Employed as a bricklayer at the time, he enlisted as a commando in the Second AIF on 26 February 1942, a week after the Bombing of Darwin.
He was killed in action, when shot by a Japanese sniper, on 15 November 1944, in New Guinea during the Aitape–Wewak campaign.
       … In the Aitape sector, too, is the Le Brun Feature, a steep hill on the Danmap River, and known now simply as Le Brun. It is named after the first Australian killed in the area, Norman Le Brun, trooper in a cavalry commando squadron, and former well-known Victorian footballer. The Herald, 5 May 1945.
He is buried at the Lae War Cemetery.
# Bathgate railway station (1986)

Bathgate railway station was a railway station serving Bathgate in West Lothian, Scotland. It was located at the western end of the Edinburgh-Bathgate Line. The station was 18½ miles (30 km) west of Edinburgh.

## History

The station was opened in 1986 to serve Bathgate when the rail service from Edinburgh was re-introduced by British Rail. Next to the station was Bathgate goods yard. The yard was used to store and unload freight trains carrying new cars. This yard was located to the south of the present station. The goods yard – later the Bathgate car terminal – was moved slightly east in 1996 as the original site of the yard was occupied by various retail outlets.
The 1986 station was sited on the location of the original Bathgate station, which became the town's goods station when Bathgate Upper opened (see link to OS 25-inch 1854 map).
In 2005, the Scottish Executive declared that in line with plans to upgrade the unfinished part of the A8 to motorway standard, public transport links between Glasgow and Edinburgh must also improve. The closed section of line between Drumgelloch station and Bathgate would be rebuilt as a double tracked electrified railway, termed the Airdrie-Bathgate Rail Link.
This resulted in the closure of this station to be replaced by a new station to the south east on the former Edinburgh and Bathgate Railway.

## Closure

On 16 October 2010, the station was closed at the end of the day's service, with the new Bathgate station opening on Monday 18 October.

## Service

At the time of closure in 2010, there was a half-hourly service from Bathgate to Edinburgh on Monday to Saturdays and an hourly service on Sundays.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Terminus | | First ScotRail Edinburgh–Bathgate line | | Livingston North |
# Geoffrey Greig

Geoffrey George Fenner Greig (15 August 1897 – 24 October 1960) was an English first-class cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and right arm fast bowler who played 18 times for Worcestershire (and twice for Oxford University) in the early 1920s.
Born in Southwold, Suffolk, Greig made his first-class debut for Worcestershire against Hampshire in May 1920, going wicketless in the first innings but taking 4–119 in the second; his maiden first-class wicket was that of Hampshire opener Alex Bowell. He also hit 37 in the first innings, which was to remain his highest score. After another game for the county a few days later, he played his two matches for Oxford, though met with little success in either of them.
In Worcestershire's final game of the 1920 County Championship, Greig enjoyed his best performance with the ball, claiming 7–86 in Lancashire's first innings, five of the dismissed batsmen being out bowled. His feat was in vain, however, as Lancashire triumphed by nine wickets to leave the county languishing in 16th place in the final Championship table.
Grieg played five matches in 1921, taking nine wickets at 40 apiece, but after that his first-class career was almost at an end, and he was to play only two more games, these coming almost four years later. Against Warwickshire he bowled only five overs, but took what was to prove his last wicket, that of Willie Quaife; in his very last match, against Gloucestershire, he bowled not a ball.
He became a clergyman and was from 1955 to 1960 the vicar of Walton-on-Thames, Surrey. He died at the age of 63 in Ewhurst, Surrey.
# Arotrophora canthelias

Arotrophora canthelias is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales and Victoria.
The wingspan is about 16.5 mm for males and 20 mm for females.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Banksia spinulosa.
# Mythical Beasties

Mythical Beasties is an anthology of themed fantasy and science fiction short stories on the subject of legendary creatures edited by Isaac Asimov, Martin H. Greenberg and Charles G. Waugh as the sixth volume in their Isaac Asimov's Magical Worlds of Fantasy series. It was first published in paperback by Signet/New American Library in May 1986. The first British edition was issued under the alternate title Mythic Beasts in trade paperback by Robinson in 1988.
The book collects thirteen novellas, novelettes and short stories by various fantasy and science fiction authors.

## Contents

* "Centaur Fielder for the Yankees" (Edward D. Hoch)
* "The Ice Dragon" (George R. R. Martin)
* "Prince Prigio" (Andrew Lang)
* "The Gorgon" (Tanith Lee)
* "The Griffin and the Minor Canon" (Frank R. Stockton)
* "The Kragen" (Jack Vance)
* "The Little Mermaid" (Hans Christian Andersen)
* "Letters from Laura" (Mildred Clingerman)
* "The Triumph of Pegasus" (Frank A. Javor)
* "Caution! Inflammable!" (Thomas N. Scortia)
* "The Pyramid Project" (Robert F. Young)
* "The Silken-Swift" (Theodore Sturgeon)
* "Mood Wendigo" (Thomas A. Easton)
# Phouoibi (disambiguation)

Phouoibi or Phouoipi may refer to:
* Phouoibi, the Meitei goddess of bounty
* Phouoibi Waron, medieval Indian Meitei-language text
* Phouoibi Shayon, a 2017 Indian Meitei-language mythological film
* Phou-oibi, the rice goddess, a 2013 Indian Meitei-language ballad opera
# 1982 (Statik Selektah and Termanology album)

1982 is the debut album by American hip-hop duo of the same name, composed of record producer Statik Selektah and rapper Termanology. The album was released on October 26, 2010

## Track listing

All tracks are produced by Statik Selektah

## Chart history

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 26 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 52 |
# General Glover

General Glover may refer to:
* James Glover (British Army officer) (1929–2000), British Army general
* John Glover (general) (1732–1797), Continental Army brigadier general
* Peter Glover (British Army officer) (1913–2009), British Army major general
# Geoffrey James

Geoffrey James may refer to:
* Geoffrey James (photographer) (born 1942), Canadian photographer
* Geoffrey James (journalist) (born 1953), American author of The Tao of Programming
# Angolan Communist Party

Angolan Communist Party (in Portuguese: Partido Comunista Angolano) was an underground political party in Portuguese Angola (during the Estado Novo regime), founded in October 1955, under influence from the Portuguese Communist Party. PCA was led by the brothers Mário Pinto de Andrade and Joaquim Pinto de Andrade (a Catholic priest). PCA set up clandestine schools and libraries in Luanda, and established branches in Catete and Malanje.
In December 1956 it merged into the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA).
# Mother (Jacky Terrasson and Stéphane Belmondo album)

Mother is a collaborative studio album of jazz pianist Jacky Terrasson and jazz trumpeter Stéphane Belmondo. The album was recorded in Pompignan, France and released on September 2, 2016, by Impulse! Records. This is Terrasson's second release for Impulse! The album contains 14 tracks, a mix of jazz standards and the originals written by bandmembers. The title track of the album, the melancholic ballad "Mother", has already appeared on Terrasson's album Gouache released in 2012. Originally, the album was supposed to be called Twin Spirit, but the duo chose to name it Mother due to the memory of Terrasson's suddenly deceased mother.

## Reception

Jan Kyncl of Czech Radio stated, "The album Mother will certainly withstand a comparison with the top in its category... Of course, Belmondo and Terrasson could not avoid this strong influence, but they managed to grasp it in their own way and create a distinctive work that undoubtedly deserves the attention of the listeners." A review by jpc wrote, "In a session that is as intimate as it is musically highly concentrated, the two fully indulge in their diverse song repertoire of standards, jazz classics and French chanson pearls. The result is swinging, conscious of tradition, but also artistic and mature in musical stringency." Claude Loxhay of Jazz Around Magazine observed, "Here they are reunited for an intimate duo all in empathic complicity, as did, before them, Chet Baker with Paul Bley, Enrico Rava with Stefano Bollani, Kenny Wheeler with John Taylor, Paolo Fresu with Uri Caine or Martial Solal with Dave Douglas."

## Track listing

* First Song (Charlie Haden) – 3:16
* Hand in Hand (Terrasson) – 4:42
* Lover Man (Jimmy Davis, Roger Ramirez, James Sherman) – 4:52
* La Chanson d'Hélène (Philippe Sarde) – 3:47
* In Your Own Sweet Way (Dave Brubeck) – 5:22
* Pic Saint-Loup (Belmondo, Terrasson) – 0:42
* Mother (Terrasson) – 5:30
* Fun Keys (Terrasson) – 2:30
* Les Valseuses (Stéphane Grappelli) – 1:16
* Souvenirs (Belmondo) – 3:47
* You Don't Know What Love Is (Gene DePaul, Don Raye) – 4:36
* Pompignan (Belmondo, Terrasson) – 0:54
* You Are the Sunshine of My Life (Stevie Wonder) – 4:53
* Que reste-t-il de nos amours ? (Léo Chauliac, Charles Trénet) – 2:06

## Personnel

* Jacky Terrasson – piano, producer
* Stéphane Belmondo – flugelhorn, trumpet, producer
* Jean-Philippe Allard – producer

## Charts

Chart performance for Mother :
| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 130 |
# Darıca, Yusufeli

Darıca is a village in the Yusufeli District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 217 (2021).
# Dasylophia

Dasylophia is a genus of moths of the family Notodontidae first described by Alpheus Spring Packard in 1864.

## Species

* Dasylophia anguina (J. E. Smith, 1797)
* Dasylophia lucia Schaus, 1901
* Dasylophia lupia (Druce, 1887)
* Dasylophia seriata (Druce, 1887)
* Dasylophia thyatiroides (Walker, 1862)
# Dar Sangre

Dar Sangre, founded in 2004, is a metal band from Buenos Aires, Argentina.

## History

Dar Sangre was founded in 2004 when musicians from many underground hardcore bands met together. In 2005, the group released the first demo called “Primeros Auxilios” with nine tracks. The band was signed by the Argentine independent label Immune Records. In 2008, the band recorded their debut album, “Un Corazón Por Cada Ciudad”. Drums were recorded by Martin Carrizo (a former musician of A.N.I.M.A.L.) and all other productions were done by Javier Casas at Infire Studios.
After the band was signed to Vegan Records, a Buenos Aires–based independent label, Dar Sangre released the following album entitled “Imperios Por Derrumbar” at Unison Studios and mastered by Danish producers Tue Madsen and Jacob Olsen at Ant Farm Studio in Denmark. Dar Sangre released a music video of their song “Regreso”.
Dar Sangre shared the stage with successful acts of the hardcore scene like Throwdown, It Dies Today, Terror, Silverstein, Hatebreed, Comeback Kid, Job for a Cowboy, Strife and As I Lay Dying. On March 4, 2012, the band started the “Imperios Por Derrumbar Tour”.

## Musical style

Dar Sangre plays modern metalcore which is influenced by hardcore punk, and melodic death metal bands like In Flames and Dark Tranquility. Lyrical themes are relationships, inner struggles and poetry. The lyrics are all written by the band in Spanish language.

## Members
### Final lineup

* Matias Espinosa – lead vocals
* Juanchy Badessich – guitar
* Federico Dimarco – guitar
* Ivan Resnik – bass
* Pedro Badessich – drums

### Former members

* Jonatan Flores – lead vocals
* Sergio Leccese – Bass
* Ramiro Arias – lead vocals

## Discography

* Primeros Auxilios (EP, self-released, 2004)
* El pais de las lagrimas (Ep, self-released, 2006)
* Un Corazón Por Cada Ciudad (2007, Immune Records)
* Imperios Por Derrumbar (2011, Vegan Records)

## Videography

* "Regreso" (2011)
* "Cada herida" (2015)
# Adarshgram

25°26′29″N 86°32′37″E﻿ / ﻿25.44139°N 86.54361°E﻿ / 25.44139; 86.54361
Adarshgram tikarampur is a village located in the Mahauli panchayat of Munger district, Bihar state, India.
# Nicholson (lunar crater)

Nicholson is a lunar impact crater located at the western limb. In this position it is subject to libration, which can limit observation. The crater is also viewed at a very oblique angle, so it is seen from the side when observed from the Earth. It is an irregular, somewhat pear-shaped formation that has an uneven rim due to its location amidst rugged ground. The rim is sharp-edged and the inner wall varies in thickness, being narrower along the northern side and wider at the southern end. The interior floor is rough, small and uneven, with no impacts of significance. There is a small central ridge.
Nicholson is located in the Montes Rook, a ring-shaped mountain formation that encircles the immense Mare Orientale feature. It lies to the northwest of Pettit.