OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Athenaeum (German magazine)

The Athenaeum was a literary magazine established in 1798 by August Wilhelm and Karl Wilhelm Friedrich Schlegel. It is considered to be the founding publication of German Romanticism. Only three volumes were published, in 1798, 1799, and 1800.

## Contributors

* Karl Wilhelm Friedrich Schlegel
* August Wilhelm Schlegel
* Dorothea von Schlegel
* Karoline Schelling (then Schlegel)
* Novalis
* August Ferdinand Bernhardi
* Gustav Adolf Bergenroth
* Sophie Bernhardi
* Friedrich Daniel Ernst Schleiermacher
* August Ludwig Hülsen
* Carl Gustaf von Brinkman

## Contents

The following is a partial listing of articles in Athenaeum taken from Lacoue-Labarthe and Nancy's The Literary Absolute.

### 1798

Volume 1 (1): Notice (Friedrich and August Schlegel), Languages: A Dialogue on Klopstock's Grammatical Dialogues (August Schlegel), Grains of Pollen (Novalis), Elegies translated from the Greek (Friedrich and August Schlegel), Contributions to the Most Recent Criticism of Literature (A.W. Schlegel)
Volume 1 (2): Fragments, On Goethe's Meister Wilhelm (Friedrich Schlegel)

### 1799

Volume 2 (1): On Philosophy. To Dorothea (Friedrich Schlegel), The Paintings. A Dialogue (A.W. Schlegel with Caroline Schlegel), On the Natural Equality of Man (A.L. Hülsen)
Volume 2 (2): The Art of the Greeks. To Goethe. An Elegy (A. W. Schlegel), On Drawings Based on Poems, and on the Silhouettes of John Flaxmann (A. W. Schlegel), The Eleventh Song of "Orlando Furioso" (A.W. Schlegel), Postscript of the Translator to Ludwig Tieck (A.W. Schlegel), Notes (A. W. Schlegel), Discourses on Religion (Friedrich Schlegel, review), Anthropology by Emmanuel Kant (F.D.E. Schleiermacher, review), Notes (K.G. Brinckmann), The Literary Indicator of the Empire, or Archives of the Epoch and its Taste (August Schlegel)

### 1800

Volume 3 (1): To Heliodora (Friedrich Schlegel), Ideas (Friedrich Schlegel), Considerations of Nature during a Voyage in Sweden (A.L. Hulsen), Dialogue on Poetry I (Friedrich Schlegel), The Last Writings Published by Garve (F.D.E. Schleiermacher, review), (various reviews by August Schlegel), List of Reviews Published by A. W. Schlegel in the Universal Journal of Literature
Volume 3 (2): To the Germans (Friedrich Schlegel), Dialogue on Poetry II (Friedrich Schlegel), Hymns to the Night (Novalis), Conception of Life (Sophie Bernhardi), Idylls translated from the Greek (August and Friedrich Schlegel), To Ludwig Tieck (August Schlegel, sonnet), Discourses on Religion --- The Soul of the World of Schelling (sonnets), The Athaneum --- Zebrino (Friedrich Schlegel, sonnet), The Moral Stories of Ramdohr (Dorothea Schlegel), (various reviews by August Schlegel, Schleiermacher, Bernhardi), On Incomprehensibility (Fridrich Schlegel)
# Milan Dekleva

Milan Dekleva (born 17 October 1946) is a Slovene poet, writer, playwright, composer and journalist.
Dekleva was born in Ljubljana in 1946. He graduated in comparative literature from the University of Ljubljana and works as a journalist. He is best known for his poetry and has published over twenty peorty collections, a number of novels and collections of short stories. He was the first poet to publish haiku in Slovene (Mushi mushi, 1971). Many of his poems deal with the modern human condition in the absence of God.
He received a number of awards including the Prešeren Foundation Award in 1989 for his poetry collection Zapriseženi prah, the Grand Prešeren Award in 2006 for his lifetime poetry and writing work and the Kresnik Award for his novel Zmagoslavje podgan (The Triumph of the Rats), also in 2006. He won the Veronika Award twice, in 2003 for his poetry collection V živi zob and again in 2008 for Audrey Hepburn, slišiš metlo budističnega učenca?.

## Poetry collections

* Mushi mushi, (1971)
* Dopisovanja, (1978)
* Nagovarjanja, (1979)
* Narečje telesa, (1984)
* Zaprišeženi prah, (1987)
* Odjedanje božjega, (1988)
* Panični človek, (1990)
* Preseženi človek: izreki, (1992)
* Kvantaški stihi, (1994)
* Šepavi soneti, (1995)
* Jezikava rapsodija; Improvizacija na neznano temo, (1996)
* Glej medenico cvetne čaše, kako se razpira, (2001)
* Sosledja, (2001)
* V živi zob, (2003)

## Plays

* Igra na vrhu, (1993)

## Prose

* Oko v zraku (Eye in the Sky), novel, (1997)
* Pimlico, novel, (1998)
* Reševalec ptic (Bird Saviour), short stories (1999)
* Zmagoslavje podgan (The Triumph of Rats), novel, (2005)
* Izkušnje z daljavo (Experience of Distance), short stories, (2006)
# Lecithocera desolata

Lecithocera desolata is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in southern India.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are brownish ocherous, somewhat sprinkled with dark fuscous. The basal two-thirds of the costa is suffused with fuscous and the discal stigmata are dark fuscous. The hindwings are light grey.
# Leaf painting

Leaf painting is the process of painting with dyed leaves. Deriving from Japan, China or India, it became popular in Vietnam. Its two main forms are: Cutting and pasting dry leaf to make leaf paintings or using paint to draw onto the surface of dry leaf to make leaf paintings.
Every product is unique, quite different from the others because of the leaves' veins, the forms, and the colors before or after dying.
# Gerretsen

Gerretsen, Gerrets and Gerretse are Dutch patronymic surnames. Notable people with this name include:
* Boris Gerrets (1948–2020), Dutch-born film director
* Chas Gerretsen (born 1943), Dutch photojournalist
* John Gerretsen (born 1942), Canadian politician
* Mark Gerretsen (born 1975), Canadian politician
* Wolphert Gerretse van Kouwenhoven (1579–1662), Dutch settler in New Netherland known by his patronym Gerretse
* Grace Gerretsen (born 1998)
# Chip Hilton Player of the Year Award

The Chip Hilton Player of the Year Award was presented by the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) to an NCAA Division I men's college basketball player who was a senior and who had demonstrated outstanding character, leadership, integrity, humility, sportsmanship and talent, similar to the fictional Chip Hilton character depicted by Hall of Fame coach Clair Bee in the classic Chip Hilton series of sports stories. It was first awarded in 1996–97 and discontinued after the 2010–11 season.

## Winners

| Season | Player | School |
| 1996–97 | Tim Duncan | Wake Forest |
| 1997–98 | Hassan Booker | Navy |
| 1998–99 | Tim Hill | Harvard |
| 1999–00 | Eduardo Nájera | Oklahoma |
| 2000–01 | Shane Battier | Duke |
| 2001–02 | Juan Dixon | Maryland |
| 2002–03 | Brandon Miller | Butler |
| 2003–04 | Emeka Okafor | UConn |
| 2004–05 | Ronald Ross | Texas Tech |
| 2005–06 | Gerry McNamara | Syracuse |
| 2006–07 | Acie Law IV | Texas A&M |
| 2007–08 | Mike Green | Butler |
| 2008–09 | Jon Brockman | Washington |
| 2009–10 | Román Martínez | New Mexico |
| 2010–11 | Charles Jenkins | Hofstra |
* $^a$ Okafor graduated as a finance major in only three years. He was a senior academically in 2003–04, but was still considered a junior as it related to his athletic eligibility.
# Demopolis Historic Business District

The Demopolis Historic Business District, currently officially known as Demopolis Historic District, is a historic district in the city of Demopolis, Alabama, United States. Demopolis had its beginnings in 1817 with the Vine and Olive Colony. The historic district is a ten block area, roughly bounded by Capitol Street, Franklin Street, Desnouettes Street, and Cedar Avenue.
The district boundaries were increased, and name was changed to the actual one in October 2014.
# Alheimer

The Alheimer is a hill in Hesse, Germany.
The Alheimer is located in the Stölzinger Hills. The nearby village of Alheim is named after the hill. On top of the Alheimer is an observation tower, The Alheimer Tower (Alheimer-Turm). The tower is 22 metres (72 ft) high and surrounded by a memorial site to the soldiers forced to fight in the two world wars. In clear weather visitors on the tower's observation deck can see the Wartburg near Eisenach, the Meißner mountain in the Knüllgebirge range, the Rhön Mountains and the Habichtswald near Kassel.
There is only a narrow footpath to the top of the hill.
* This Hesse location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hypovoria cauta

Hypovoria cauta is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States, Mexico.
# Athenaeum (ancient Rome)

The Athenaeum was a school (ludus) founded by the Emperor Hadrian for the promotion of literary and scientific studies (ingenuarum artium). The name "Athenaeum" came from the city of Athens, which was still regarded as the seat of intellectual refinement. The Athenaeum was situated near the Capitoline Hill: its site was discovered in 2009 during excavation for the construction of the Rome Metro C Line (Venezia station), in the middle of what is now Piazza Venezia.
A staff of professors, for the various branches of study, was regularly engaged. Under Theodosius II, for example, there were three orators, ten grammarians, five sophists, one philosopher, two lawyers, or jurisconsults. Besides the instruction given by these magistri, poets, orators, and critics were accustomed to recite their compositions there, and these prelections were sometimes honoured with the presence of the emperors themselves. There were other places, as the Ulpian Library, where such recitations were made; sometimes also a room was hired, and made into an auditorium.
The Athenaeum seems to have continued in high repute till the sixth century. Little is known of the details of study or discipline in the Athenaeum, but in the constitution of the year 370, there are some regulations respecting students in Rome, from which it would appear that it must have been a very extensive and important institution. And this is confirmed by other statements contained in some of the Fathers and other ancient authors, from which we learn that young men from all parts, after finishing their usual school and college studies in their own town or province, used to resort to Rome as a sort of higher university, for the purpose of completing their education.
After the moving of the capital city to Mediolanum and Constantinople similar schools were opened also in these cities, as well as in the other main cities of the Empire, like Carthage.
In the modern period, the term Athenaeum is widely used in various countries for schools, libraries, museums, cultural centers, performance halls and theatres, periodicals, clubs and societies – all aspiring to fulfill a cultural function similar to that of the ancient Roman school.
# Indutolaelaps

Indutolaelaps is a genus of mites in the family Leptolaelapidae. There are at least two described species in Indutolaelaps.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Indutolaelaps:
* Indutolaelaps jiroftensis Hajizadeh, Mortazavi, Balooch-Shahriari & Castilho, 2017
* Indutolaelaps squamosus Karg, 1997
# All Your Favorite Bands

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
All Your Favorite Bands is the fourth studio album by American folk-rock band Dawes, released on June 2, 2015.

## Critical reception

All Your Favorite Bands currently holds a score of 71 out of 100 at Metacritic based on 12 critic reviews, indicating generally favorable reviews.

## Commercial performance

The album debuted at No.1 on the Billboard Folk Albums chart, No. 4 on Top Rock Albums, selling 13,000 copies in its first week.

## Track listing

All songs written by Taylor Goldsmith, except where noted.

## Personnel
### Dawes

* Taylor Goldsmith – lead vocals, guitar
* Griffin Goldsmith – drums, backing vocals, percussion
* Wylie Gelber – bass
* Tay Strathairn – keyboards, backing vocals
Additional Musicians
* Richard Bennett – acoustic guitar (tracks 1,4,5)
* Paul Franklin – steel guitar (tracks 4,7)
* David Rawlings – guitar, backing vocals (tracks 2,4)
* Gillian Welch – backing vocals (track 5)
* Ann McCrary – backing vocals (track 5)
* Frieda McCrary – backing vocals (track 5)
* Regina McCrary – backing vocals, tambourine (track 5)

## Chart performance

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 37 |
| US Folk Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Top Tastemaker Albums (Billboard) | 3 |

### Airplay

| Song | Chart | Position |
| "Things Happen" | Billboard Adult Alternative Songs | 6 |
| "All Your Favorite Bands" | Billboard Adult Alternative Songs | 19 |
# Lecithocera ochrometra

Lecithocera ochrometra is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1933. It is found in Zambia.
# Lazor

Lazor may refer to:
* Theodosius (Lazor) (secular name Frank Lazor; born 1933), retired primate of the Orthodox Church in America
* Bill Lazor (born 1972), American football coach and former player
* Johnny Lazor (1912–2002), American Major League Baseball player
* Sascha Lazor, member of the Mad Caddies, an American ska punk band founded 1995
# Gerrhonotus infernalis

The Texas alligator lizard (Gerrhonotus infernalis) is a species of lizard in the subfamily Gerrhonotinae of the family Anguidae. The species is endemic to the central region of the American state of Texas, and south into adjacent northern Mexico.

## Description

The Texas alligator lizard is a medium-sized lizard, attaining a maximum total length (including tail) of around 24 to 25 in (61 to 64 cm). It is the largest lizard species in Texas, and one of the largest alligator lizards in the world. This lizard has a flat, wedge-shaped head. Its body is generally a yellow-brown color, often with darker brown and white checker patterning on its dorsal surfaces, and uniformly light-colored, white, or grey on its ventral surfaces. Its scales are very stiff and plate-like. It has short limbs, and a tail that can fall off to distract a potential predator, but will regrow in time.
Errhonotine lizards are known for their broad heads, short limbs and being heavily armored with scales, from which the common name alligator lizard derived. Gerrhonotus liocephalus, in particular, can be easily recognized by 16 longitudinal rows of dorsal scales and 46 to 54 dorsal scales from the occiput to the base of the tail (Brown 1950). Osteologically, it has supranasal expansion, prefrontal-superciliary contact, a single preocular, loss of one canthal/loreal element, and two temporals contacting the orbit (Good 1988). The color pattern of this species undergoes considerable change with age. Hatchlings are a deep metallic brown with well-defined white crossbands (Bartlett 1999). Adult color pattern ranges from a tan yellowish to a reddish brown with eight to ten lighter crossbands on the dorsum that are weakly edged with brown. The head and ventrum are unmarked with the tail being similar to the dorsum. Crossbands on aged specimens are vague. Texas Alligator Lizard hatchlings are around four inches in length, and can reach up to 20 inches in length at full maturiy (Bevans 1956).

## Behavior

The Texas alligator lizard is a relatively slow, diurnal lizard, with quite good vision. Though not generally aggressive, it may bite if handled, and is incorrectly considered to be venomous by many cultures.

## Habitat

G. infernalis is often found on rocky hillsides, where it hides among the stones or in limestone crevices. Though uncommonly seen in its most suitable habitats, Gerrhonotus liocephalus has a range from the Edwards Plateau of Central Texas, south throughout low-mid elevations in eastern Mexico.

## Diet

The primary diet of G. infernalis is insects and other invertebrates, but it may sometimes prey on nestling birds or rodents.

## Reproduction

Breeding occurs year-round; sometimes, multiple clutches of eggs are laid per year. Females will often stay near the nesting site to protect it, but no parental care occurs once the young alligator lizards hatch. The young generally have more striking markings, and are only about 3–4 in (7.6–10.2 cm) long (including tail).
# Deep Bay

Deep Bay may refer to:
* Deep Bay, British Columbia, Canada
* Deep Bay, China
* Deep Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
# Meloe brevicollis

Meloe brevicollis is a European oil beetle. It is also known as the short-necked oil beetle.
It had been thought that the beetle had been extinct in the UK since the 1940s, due to intensive farming. However, in 2007 a small population was discovered in south Devon.
In 2010, 40 beetles were found on four sites on the Hebridean island of Coll. The beetle is flightless and has parasitic young that depend on solitary nesting bees for survival, raising the question of how it arrived on the island. Jeanne Robinson, the curator of entomology at Glasgow Museums said: "They are very vulnerable to disturbance and what the Devon and Coll sites have in common is that they have been relatively undisturbed for a long time.... We are hoping there is the potential to do some genetic analysis to see where the population came from." There are records of the beetle being found in Ireland and it is possible the colony had been dispersed from there.
In 2014 staff from RSPB Scotland and Buglife traveled to Coll to carry out an extensive survey for the beetle. Incredibly they found over 150 beetles and 2 previously unknown sites for the species making Coll the most important site for the beetle in the UK.
The species was rediscovered in Pembrokeshire, in Wales in 2020, having remained unrecorded there since 1944.
# 32 Counties

32 Counties may refer to:
* The traditional 32 counties of Ireland – politically, the term is mostly used by groups seeking a Unification of Ireland
* "32 Counties" (song), by Dustin the Turkey
* 32 County Sovereignty Movement
# All the Joy in the World

All the Joy in the World is Jump5's first Christmas album, released on October 22, 2002. Their covers of "Joy to the World", "A Strange Way to Save the World" and "Sleigh Ride" were released to Christian contemporary hit radio (CHR) and adult contemporary radio on the week of October 31, 2002, just in time for the Christmas and holiday season of that year. The album is a mix of both traditional and modern Christmas covers. "A Strange Way to Save the World" is a cover of a 4Him song from their album "The Season of Love". The album charted at No. 10 on the Billboard Top Holiday Albums chart and No. 16 on their Top Christian Albums charts.
# Lee Berger (biologist)

Lee Berger FAA (born 16 January 1970), is an Australian biologist and veterinarian, who discovered during her PhD that the fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis was responsible for the decline and extinction of hundreds of amphibian species.

## Early life and career

Berger was born in Epsom, England in 1970, but moved to Melbourne, Australia with her family just a year later. She earned her undergraduate degree in Veterinary Science from the University of Melbourne. She was awarded her PhD at James Cook University in 2001 under the supervision of Rick Speare. In her PhD she aimed to find the cause of the decline of amphibians in Queensland between the 1970s and 1990s. She identified the cause as being a chytrid fungus, Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, which causes a disease called chytridiomycosis. She served as the Associate Dean of Research within the College of Public Health, Medical and Veterinary Sciences at James Cook University. She is currently an adjunct professor at James Cook University and the University of Melbourne.

## Discovery of chytridiomycosis

In 1990 a mysterious decline in frog species was observed in Australia. Professor Lee Berger discovered Chytridiomycosis Dendrobatidae in 1993. Rick Speare theorised that this was caused by an infectious disease and hired Berger to study this. At the time it was thought that infectious diseases could not cause an extinction. However, in 1998 Berger was able to identify a fungus, called Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, in the skin of the frog. This fungus disrupts the skin, making the frogs unable to absorb electrolytes and water, ultimately causing them to die. Her work on this infectious disease has helped to change practices in conservation around the world.

## Awards

* 2000 – CSIRO Medal for Research Achievement
* 2007 – Ian Clunies Ross Memorial Award
* 2011 – Australian Research Council Future Fellow
* 2018 – Frank Fenner Prize for Life Scientist of the Year
* 2020 – Fellow, Australian Academy of Science
# Le Lyrial

Le Lyrial is a cruise ship built by Fincantieri in Ancona, Italy, for Compagnie du Ponant. It was delivered on 11 April 2015, and operated its inaugural cruise in May 2015.
The name of the ship refers to the Lyra constellation in the northern hemisphere.

## Architecture and equipment
### Accommodation

Le Lyrial has 122 cabins and suites. All of them have sea views, and 94 percent feature a private balcony. An entire deck of the ship is devoted solely to suites, some of which larger than those on the vessel's three older sister ships. Even Le Lyrial's lowest-category Superior Stateroom is 21 m$^2$ (230 sq ft) in area; Deluxe Staterooms have an area of 19 m$^2$ (200 sq ft) and a 4 m$^2$ (43 sq ft) balcony.

### Machinery and technology

According to Fincantieri, Le Lyrial is equipped with the latest environmentally-friendly technology, such as an energy-saving LED lighting system. Additionally, Le Lyrial has such low levels of vibration and noise that it has been categorised as "Comfort Class" by its classification society, Bureau Veritas.
# Gerrhonotus farri

Gerrhonotus farri, also known commonly as Farr's alligator lizard and the Tamaulipan alligator lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Anguidae. The species is native to northeastern Mexico.

## Etymology

The specific name, farri, is in honor of American herpetologist William L. Farr, who collected the holotype.

## Geographic range

G. farri is endemic to the Mexican state of Tamaulipas.

## Description

The holotype of G. farri has a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 11 cm (4.3 in). It has smooth dorsal scales, and its head is distinctly wider than its neck.

## Reproduction

The mode of reproduction of G. farri is unknown.
# All-Montreal Hockey Club

The All-Montreal Hockey Club were a men's professional ice hockey team that played in the short-lived Canadian Hockey Association. It was organized by Art Ross in 1909 and played its first game against the Montreal Nationals on December 30, 1909 winning 7 goals to 2.
The CHA merged into the National Hockey Association on January 15, 1910. Three of the five CHA franchises would join the NHA. The All-Montreal HC were left out of the merger because the Montreal Wanderers were already the established team representing the Anglophone fan base in Montreal in the NHA. After the cancellation of the franchise, Ross himself, along with goaltender Paddy Moran, joined the NHA as a member of the Haileybury Comets. Playing just four games, the All-Montreal HC was one of the shortest lived pro franchises in sports history.

## Notable players

* Art Ross – 1949 Hockey Hall of Fame inductee
* Paddy Moran – 1958 Hockey Hall of Fame inductee
* Jack Marks – Stanley Cup champion with 1912 & 1913 Quebec Bulldogs
# Athletics at the 2004 Summer Paralympics – Men's 4 × 100 metre relay T42–46

The men's 4x100m relay T42-46 for amputee athletes at the 2004 Summer Paralympics were held in the Athens Olympic Stadium on 26 September. The event consisted of a single race, and was won by the team representing United States.

## Final round

26 Sept. 2004, 21:25
| Rank | Team | Time |
| | United States | 43.90 |
| | France | 43.94 |
| | Australia | 44.03 |
| 4 | Pakistan | 1:02.08 |
| | Italy | DNF |
| | China | DNS |

## Team Lists

| United States Raphew Reed, Jr. Casey Tibbs Danny Andrews Brian Frasure | France Dominique André Serge Ornem Sébastien Barc Xavier le Draoullec | Australia Heath Francis Stephen Wilson Neil Fuller Don Elgin | Pakistan Shafique Muhammad Muhammad Adeel Noor Alam Muhammad Ashfaq |
| Italy Stefano Lippi Daniele Bonacini Roberto la Barbera Heros Marai | China Xie Zhao Xing Mai Wen Jie Wu Faqi Zhang Hong Wei |