OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elisabeth Beskow

Elisabeth Maria Beskow (19 November 1870 – 17 October 1928) was a Swedish writer. Born in Stockholm, Sweden she went to the Beskow School and later studied at the Sabbatsberg Hospital as well as the Sophiahemmet. She wrote about fifty books under the pseudonym Runa. A number of her books are translated into Danish, Finnish, French, English, German and Dutch.
In her books she discussed the equal rights of men and women and spoke against animal testing and for vegetarianism.

## Bibliography—a selection

* Allt eller intet (1895)
* Från skogarna och fjällen (Beijer, 1896)
* På Elghyttan (Fosterlandsstift, 1902)
* Nina (Fosterlandsstift, 1903)
* Var rädd om din krona! (Stockholm Fosterlandsstift : Barnaserien, 1903)
* Gamle prästen i Hornsjö och andra berättelser (Fosterlandsstiftelsen, 1904)
* Sagor och berättelser för barn (Palmquist, 1904)
* Med blicken mot det osynliga (Fosterlandsstift., 1906)
* Katri berättelse (Fosterlandsstiftelsen, 1907, Bibliotek för de unga. Ungdomsserien ; 6)
* Röster (A. V. Carlson, 1909)
* Den ljusnande framtid (Fosterlandsstift, 1910, Bibliotek för de unga. Ungdomsserien ; 9)
* Vildfågel (A. V. Carlson, 1911)
* I vildmarken och andra berättelser från Lappland (A. V. Carlson, 1911)
* Korsfararne, handling i dramatisk form, (A. V. Carlson, 1912)
* Ljudande malm (Rock Island, Ill. : Augustana Book Concern, [1912?])
* Vildfågels näste (A. V. Carlson, 1913)
* En tonskapelse berättelse (A. V. Carlson, 1913)
* Han och hans hustru (A. V. Carlson, 1915)
* Grannarna i Västanfors (A. V. Carlson, 1916)
* Sif (Carlson, 1917)
* Lärobok i stenografi (Gumperts bokh. i distr., 1917)
* Birger Löwing (A. V. Carlson, 1918)
* Hans moders gud (A. V. Carlson, 1914)
* Birger Löwing (A. V. Carlson, 1918)
* Den lille väpnaren, sagor och berättelser för barn 2:a uppl, (Lindblad, 1919)
* Fostersyskonen (Stockholm, 1922)
* Hans ögons ljus (A. V. Carlson, 1923
* Ekekronas (A. V. Carlson, 1924)
* Fader och son (A. V. Carlson, 1925)
* Gossar och flickor (Lindblad, 1925)
* Ols Barbro (A. V. Carlson, 1921)
* Skalunga I och II (Carlson 1919–25)
* Skiftande dagrar berättelser (Lindblad, 1926)
* Trettonåringar (A. V. Carlson, 1926)
* Testamentet (A. V. Carlson, 1927)
* Vårdrömmar (Uppsala, 1927)
* Förnyelse, (A. V. Carlson, 1928)
* Vardagsliv
# Dausara talliusalis

Dausara talliusalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found on Borneo.
The forewings are purplish to cupreous brown, but more than half of the basal area is yellowish white. The hindwings are yellowish white, but purplish along the margin.
# Pterocerina pallidibasis

Pterocerina pallidibasis is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Pterocerina of the family Ulidiidae.
# Sablia

Sablia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Epichoristodes niphosema

Epichoristodes niphosema is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Western Cape, South Africa.
# Sally Miles

Clarence Paul "Sally" Miles (June 21, 1879 – May 2, 1966) was an American football and baseball player, coach, and college administrator. He served as the head football coach at Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College and Polytechnic Institute (VPI)—now known as Virginia Tech—from 1905 to 1906, compiling a record of 14–3–2. Miles also was the head baseball coach at VPI in 1908 and 1913. He served as the school's athletic director from 1920 to 1934.
Known as "Mr. VPI," Miles spent nearly 59 years at Virginia Tech in a variety of capacities. His contributions have been recognized by the university by naming a playing field, a football stadium, Miles Stadium, that once stood directly behind the War Memorial Gym (where Payne Hall, Pedrew-Yates Hall, and New Residence Hall East, now stand), a professorship, and a building on the Virginia Tech campus in his honor. Miles died two weeks before the dedication of Clarence P. Miles Hall, a residence hall that houses 217 male students.
Miles' nickname "Sally" was a shortened form of "Salskinner," which he brought with him from high school. As an undergraduate, Miles was captain of the baseball team. As a graduate student, he was captain of the football team and was named to the first team of the All-Southern team as a tackle. Miles remained on campus to teach German (personal knowledge), chemistry, and to coach football and baseball. Miles' 1905 team is credited with VPI's first-ever victory over the University of Virginia. Tech and UVA did not play again until 1923.
Miles also served as athletic director, treasurer and dean of the college (then a combined version of a provost and admissions director). He helped organize the Southern Conference, serving as its president. Miles tried, but failed to earn membership for Virginia Tech in the Atlantic Coast Conference shortly after it was formed in 1953. Virginia Tech ultimately joined in ACC in 2004.
Miles was inducted into the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame (the state-wide organization that recognizes athletic achievements by state natives, or who played or coached for teams in the state) in 1974, and into the Virginia Tech Sports Hall of Fame in 1982.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| VPI (Independent) (1905–1906) ||||||
| 1905 | VPI | 9–1 |
| 1906 | VPI | 5–2–2 |
| VPI: | VPI: | 14–3–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 14–3–2 |
# Rhys Powell

Rhys Powell was Dean of Bangor from 1554 until 1557.
# Delfin (surname)

Delfin is a Spanish surname of Italian origin, which means "dolphin". Variants of the name include Delfini, Dolfin, and Delfino. The name may refer to:
* Giovanni Dolfin, 57th Doge of Venice.
* Flaminio Delfín, 16th century commander of the Papal Armies.
* Daniel Delfín, 17th century cardinal of the Catholic Church.
* Daniel Andrea Delfín, 18th century Statesman and diplomat.
* Juan María Delfín, 18th century captain of the Spanish Armada.
* Remigio Delfín, 20th century Mexican naval businessman and diplomat.
* Eusebio Delfín, Cuban banker and musician.
# Elisabeth Berge

Elisabeth Berge (27 November 1954 – 12 April 2020) was a Norwegian businessperson and civil servant.
She graduated with the siv.øk. degree from the Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration in 1978, and as Master of Arts in Economics from the University of California in 1979. She worked in the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy from 1981 to 1990, since 1986 as a deputy under-secretary of State. She then worked in Statoil from 1990 to 2004, since 2001 as chief of communications. In 2004 she was appointed permanent under-secretary of State in the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy.
She was a member of the board of Statnett from 1992 to 2000 and the Kavli Foundation from 1999 to 2004. She died in 2020.
# David Banfield (priest)

David John Banfield (25 June 1933 – 2 October 2014) was Archdeacon of Bristol from 1990 until 1998.
Banfield was educated at Yeovil School and the London College of Divinity. He was ordained deacon in 1957 and priest in 1958 . After a curacy in Middleton, Greater Manchester he was the Chaplain of Scargill House from 1962 to 1967. He was Vicar of Addiscombe; then Luton before his Archdeacon’s appointment.
# David Hunt

David or Dave Hunt may refer to:

## Sports

* David Hunt (footballer, born 1982), English football defender (Oxford United)
* David Hunt (footballer, born 1959), English football midfielder (Notts County)
* David Hunt (footballer, born 1980), English football defender (Darlington)
* David Hunt (racing driver) (1960–2015), English racing driver
* David Hunt (sailor) (born 1934), English sailor
* David Hunt (rower) (born 1991), South African rower
* David Hunt (badminton) (born 1945), English badminton player

## Others

* David Hunt (actor) (born 1953), English actor
* David Hunt, Baron Hunt of Wirral (born 1942), British Conservative politician
* David Hunt (botanist) (1938–2019), English botanist and taxonomist
* David Hunt (diplomat) (1913–1998), Mastermind winner and former British ambassador to Brazil
* David Hunt (gangster) (born 1961), English organised crime boss
* David Hunt (judge) (1935–2019), Australian judge
* David Hunt (ornithologist) (1934–1985), English ornithologist and birdwatcher
* David Hunt (planter) (1779–1861), American plantation owner
* David Hunt (video game streamer), known online as GrandPooBear, a video game streamer, speedrunner, and creator of Kaizo Mario levels
* Dave Hunt (Christian apologist) (1926–2013), American theologian
* Dave Hunt (musician), English heavy metal singer
* Dave Hunt (Oregon politician) (born 1967), member of Oregon's State House of Representatives and former Speaker of the House
* Dave Hunt (artist) (1942–2017), American comic book artist
# Pyaara Dushman (1955 film)

Pyaara Dushman is a 1955 Bollywood film.

## Soundtrack

* "Aa Tujhko Bulaye Ye Pyasi Nigahe" - Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Rafi
* "Ye Duniya Hai Aani Jani" - Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Rafi
* "Ye Duniya Hai Aani Jani" - Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Rafi
* "Mehanga Ho Ya Sasta Ho Par Sauda Kar Lo Pyar Ka" - Mohammed Rafi
* "Dil Le Ke Dil Ki Duniya Mita Di" - Asha Bhosle
* "Jine Wale Tu Agar Marne Se Darta" - Mohammed Rafi
* "Pyaar Kiya Nahi Jata Ho Jata Hai" - Mohammed Rafi, Asha Bhosle
# Sally Miall

Sarah Greenaway Miall (née Leith, 18 December 1918 – 6 October 2010), was a British rally driver and novelist, and a Second World War codebreaker at Bletchley Park.

## Early life

She was born Sarah Greenaway Leith on 18 December 1918 at New Hall, Romford, Essex, the daughter of (George Easlemont) Gordon Leith (1885–1965), a South African architect who had served as a captain in the Royal Field Artillery (and was recovering from a Western Front gas attack at the time of her birth), and his wife, Ethel Mary Leith, née Cox (1888–1974).
Most of Sally's childhood took place in Johannesburg. In 1934, together with her mother and two sisters, she went back to England, and was educated at Roedean School near Brighton, followed by a bachelor's degree in English from Newnham College, Cambridge.

## Career

During the Second World War, she worked as a codebreaker at Bletchley Park.
In 1956, Sally won the ladies' cup in the Acropolis Rally in Athens, Greece, driving a Fiat 600. She worked as secretary to the British School in Athens, and served a committee of academic archaeologists from the London office in Gordon Square, which involved yearly trips to various archaeological digs in Greece run by the school.
As Sally Bicknell, she published several novels, including The Midwinter Violins (1973), The Summer of the Warehouse (1979), and Follow that Uncle! (1980).

## Selected publications

* The Midwinter Violins (1973)
* The Summer of the Warehouse (1979)
* Follow that Uncle! (1980)

## Personal life

On 26 July 1940, Sally Leith married a fellow Cambridge student, Nigel Bicknell (1918–1990), then a pilot in the Volunteer Reserve.
They had four sons together, Stephen Bicknell (1957-2007) the organ builder and writer about the organ, and Marcus, Alexander and Julian.
They divorced in 1975, and later that year, she married the BBC broadcaster and administrator Leonard Miall (1914-2005).

## Later life

After her second husband died in 2005, she continued to live at Maryfield Cottage in Taplow until shortly before her death from colon cancer on 6 October 2010 at Austenwood Nursing Home in Gerrards Cross.
# Singing Drums

Singing Drums is an album by the Pierre Favre Ensemble recorded over two days in May 1984 and released on ECM November that same year. The all-percussion quartet features Paul Motian, Fredy Studer, and Nana Vasconcelos.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Michael G. Nastos awarded the album 4½ stars stating "For special tastes".
Modern Drummer called the pieces on the album "a bunch of hypnotic, surprisingly melodic pieces for four rhythmatists."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Pierre Favre except as indicated
* "Rain Forest" - 5:14
* "Carneval of the Four" - 6:11
* "Metal Birds" - 5:22
* "Edge of the Wing" - 4:17
* "Prism" - 8:14
* "Frog Songs" - 6:07
* "Beyond the Blue" - 5:48

## Personnel
### Pierre Favre Ensemble

* Pierre Favre – drums, gongs, crotales, cymbals
* Paul Motian – drums, gongs, crotales, calebasses, rodbrushes
* Fredy Studer – drums, gongs, cymbals
* Nana Vasconcelos – berimbau, voice, tympani, conga, water pot, shakers, bells
# The Argent Anthology - A Collection of Greatest Hits

The Argent Anthology - A Collection of Greatest Hits is the first compilation album released by British rock band Argent. It was released on the Epic label in 1976. The British release was called The Best of Argent - An Anthology and had a different track list.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C+ |

## Track listing

* "Hold Your Head Up" (Rod Argent, Chris White) – 6:15
* "Liar" (Russ Ballard) – 3:14
* "Pleasure" (Argent, White) – 4:51
* "God Gave Rock and Roll to You" (Ballard) – 6:45
* "It's Only Money, Part 1" (Ballard) – 4:04
* "Thunder and Lightning" (Ballard) – 5:05
* "Tragedy" (Ballard) – 4:47
* "Time Of The Season" [Live] (Argent) – 6:40
      * Tracks 1 and 7 are from All Together Now
      * Track 2 is from Argent
      * Track 3 is from Ring of Hands
      * Tracks 4 and 5 are from In Deep
      * Track 6 is from Nexus
      * Track 8 is from Encore: Live in Concert

### UK track listing

* "Schoolgirl" (Ballard) – 3:21
* "It's Only Money, Part 1" (Ballard) – 4:04
* "Pleasure" (Argent, White) – 4:51
* "Hold Your Head Up" (Argent, White) – 6:15
* "Thunder and Lightning" (Ballard) – 5:05
* "Liar" (Ballard) – 3:14
* "God Gave Rock and Roll to You" (Ballard) – 6:45
* "Keep On Rollin'" (Argent, White) – 4:25
      * Track 1 and 6 are from Argent
      * Tracks 2 and 7 are from In Deep
      * Track 3 is from Ring of Hands
      * Tracks 4 and 8 are from All Together Now
      * Track 5 is from Nexus

## Personnel
### Argent

* Rod Argent – keyboards, vocals
* Russ Ballard – guitar, vocals
* Jim Rodford – bass guitar, vocals
* Robert Henrit – drums, percussion
# Elfsberg

Elfsberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Claes Elfsberg (born 1948), Swedish television journalist
* Joa Elfsberg (born 1979), Swedish ice hockey player
# Taynikma

Taynikma is a Danish book series. The idea and concept were developed by Merlin P. Mann and Jan Kjær.
The series consists of sixteen volumes, each of which ends with a four-page drawing school. The first volume came out in October 2005; the last, in 2012. The series' publisher was Phabel.
The series was also released in Norway, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, Russia, and the United Kingdom (first 4 books). The books won the Orla Award in 2007 as the year's best comics in Denmark. In 2010, it won the Taynikma Drawing School by Jan Kjær Orla Prize.
The authors have since started a new Taynikma-book/series.

## The series' titles

* Book 1: Master Thief
* Book 2: The Rats
* Book 3: Tower Of The Sun
* Book 4: The Lost Catacombs
* Book 5: The Secret Arena
* Book 6: The Battle of Clans
* Book 7: Henzel's Trap
* Book 8: The Forest of Shadows
* Book 9: The Fortress of Light
* Book 10: The Last Battle
* Book 11: Skyggebæsterne (The Shadow Beasts)
* Book 12: Teneborea
* Book 13: Sarinas mareridt (Sarina's Nightmare)
* Book 14: Den skjulte fjende (The Hidden Enemy)
* Book 15: Artans valg (Artan's Choice)
* Book 16: Skyggekongen (The Shadow King)
# David Griggs

David Griggs may refer to:
* David Griggs (American football) (1967–1995), American football linebacker in the National Football League
* S. David Griggs (1939–1989), American astronaut
* David T. Griggs (1911–1974), American geophysicist
* David Griggs (artist), Australian artist whose work featured in ArtExpress in 1994
# Pyramidographia

The Pyramidographia was a seminal historical book written by the English author John Greaves in the year 1646 about the Pyramids of Giza.
# Epidendrum tridentatum

The taxon Epidendrum tridentatum (species of orchids) refers to:
* Epidendrum tridentatum Fawc., a synonym of Epidendrum nutans,
* Epidendrum tridentatum Sw., a synonym of Lepanthes tridentata.
# Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College

The Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College (SMBHC) is the honors program at the University of Mississippi in the United States. It was founded in 1997 through an endowment from Jim and Sally Barksdale. The institute originally bore the name McDonnell-Barksdale Honors College but was renamed upon the death of Sally Barksdale in 2003.
The Dean of the SMBHC is Ethel Scurlock.
In 2005, Reader's Digest named the college Best Honors College in its Best of America issue.
# Sirohi goat

The Sirohi is an Indian breed of domestic goat. It is named for its area of origin, the Sirohi District of Rajasthan, in north-western India. It may be described as a dual-purpose breed, reared for both meat and milk production,$^{:407}$ or as meat breed.$^{:68}$ It is well adapted to the dry tropical climate of Rajasthan.$^{:68}$

## History

The Sirohi is believed to have originated in the Sirohi District of southern Rajasthan, its principal area of distribution. Its range extends southward into the neighbouring Palanpur District of Gujarat.$^{:407}$
In 1972 a breed census found a total population of 295 000, of which more than 200 000 were breeding females. The population reported to DAD-IS for 2013 was 1.82–3.08 million.

## Description

Body size: Sirohi goats are medium to large sized animals with compact cylindrical to conical body. Generally, cylindrical shaped animals are believed to be better meat producers while animals with conical body are considered good in milk production. Some adult animals may have a depression in the thoracic region, giving a saddle back appearance. The body is covered with fairly dense hair which is short and coarse. Coat colour: Prominent colours are brown and brown with light to dark brown patches (spotted brown). Both, brown and spotted brown types are generally available in three shades of dark, medium and light. Very few animals are completely white. The body coat is generally shiny in nature, but some animals possess hairy coat also. Face: Face of Sirohi goat is generally straight or sometimes slightly raised. Ear: Ears are generally flat and leaf like, medium-sized and drooping type. They are described as pendulous, drooping downwards, leaf-like in shape with slight curvature towards back. Horn: Both males and females have horns which are generally curved upward and backward with pointed tips; but other horn patterns are also seen. Some Sirohi animals without horn (polled) are also found. Tail: Tail is small to medium in length and curved upward. Wattles and beard: Some Sirohi animals have two wattles hanging from the neck and beard under the lower jaw. Indo-Swiss Goat Project (ISGP) study reported that wattles were present in about 30% of animals. True beard are also present in few animals. Udder conformation: Udder is small and round, with small teats placed laterally. Some (6%) of the goats registered under the Indo-Swiss Goat Project (ISGP scheme were reported to have supernumerary teats.

## As livestock

Sirohi/Ajmera goats are dual-purpose animals, being reared for both milk and meat. The animals are popular for their weight gain and lactation even under poor quality rearing conditions. The animals are resistant to major diseases and are easily adaptable to different climatic conditions specially in hot places . Though the main breeding tracts of Sirohi/Ajmera goats are situated in the Aravalli hills of Rajasthan, they are also widely distributed in several other Indian states. On average, 90% of all births will result in a single kid with the remaining 10% producing twins. Lactation can last for up to 90 days and average to 0.75–1 kg/day for a good does.
# Elfros

Elfros (2016 population: 90) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of Elfros No. 307 and Census Division No. 10. It is northeast of Regina and southeast of the Quill Lakes at the junction of Highway 16 and Highway 35. It was the hometown of the protagonist in the 2018 Canadian horror film Archons.

## History

Elfros was first settled by Icelandic immigrants, and many of the present inhabitants are of Icelandic descent. A post office was opened in 1909. Elfros incorporated as a village on December 1, 1909.
From the Icelandic Pioneer Memorial in Elfros comes the following quotation.
   "There were two waves of Icelandic settlement to and within Saskatchewan. The first group came directly from Iceland, paused briefly in Winnipeg, then moved on to Saskatchewan. The second group trekked north and west from older settlements in North Dakota and Manitoba.
   In June 1882, the first Icelandic families came to Fishing Lake. The magnets were hay and water. Settlements followed at Foam Lake, Kristnes, Leslie, Mt Hecla, Holar, Elfros, Mozart, Wynyard, Kandahar and Dafoe, creating the largest Icelandic settlement outside of Iceland.
   Icelanders were not natural farmers. They were poets, musicians and visionaries, people who saw work as a means to an end. Icelandic communities became cultural centres with bands, choirs and libraries. Icelanders built community halls. Many schools in the Vatnabyggd area have Icelandic names.
   Important celebrations included Torrablot, the First Day of Summer, and Independence Day celebrations on June 17 and August 2.
   For spiritual nourishment, Icelanders relied on traveling preachers, meeting in homes and community halls.
   The Icelanders who came to Saskatchewan became competent farmers but saw the land as a means to improve conditions both for themselves and for their children. Aware of the value of family and community, they left a legacy of art, literacy, music and social responsibility." Elfros at Flickriver

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Elfros had a population of 90 living in 48 of its 56 total private dwellings, a change of 0% from its 2016 population of 90. With a land area of 2.48 km$^2$ (0.96 sq mi), it had a population density of 36.3/km$^2$ (94.0/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population, the village of Elfros recorded a population of 90 living in 52 of its 58 total private dwellings, a -6.7% change from its 2011 population of 96. With a land area of 2.52 km$^2$ (0.97 sq mi), it had a population density of 35.7/km$^2$ (92.5/sq mi) in 2016.
# David Bellinger

David C. Bellinger is professor of neurology at Harvard Medical School and professor in the Department of Environmental Health at the Harvard School of Public Health. He is also a Senior Research Associate in Neurology and a Senior Associate in Psychiatry at Boston Children's Hospital.

## Education

Bellinger received his BA from Williams College in psychology, his MSc in epidemiology from the Harvard School of Public Health, and his PhD in psychology from Cornell University.

## Research

Bellinger is known for his research on the neurotoxic effects of exposure to certain chemicals in children, as well as the effects of medical conditions that develop early in life on children. In 2006, he served on an Institute of Medicine committee that found that the benefits of seafood consumption outweighed the risk, and that the benefits of such consumption also exist for infants. In 2007, along with a number of other scientists, Bellinger warned about the adverse effects exposure to common chemicals can have on babies. One of his studies, published in 2012, concluded that 16.9 million IQ points have been lost due to exposure to organophosphates, which are often used as pesticides.