OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Faro (surname)

Faro is the surname of:
* Jonatas Faro (born 1987), Brazilian actor and singer
* Joseph Faro (fl. 1694–1696), pirate who primarily operated in the Indian Ocean
* Junior Faro (born 1978), weightlifter from Aruba
* Neusa Maria Faro (born 1945), Brazilian actress and dubber
* Rodrigo Faro (born 1973), Brazilian actor, singer and TV presenter
# Tortula acaulon

Tortula acaulon, formerly Phascum cuspidatum, the cuspidate earth-moss or toothed phascum moss, is a moss with 3 mm leaves which forms green patches. It is very common and has a number of varieties in a wide range of habitats. The variety piliferum occurs on sandy soils near the sea.
# Joseph Anderson Panton

Joseph Anderson Panton CMG (2 June 1831 – 25 October 1913) was a Scottish-born Australian magistrate and goldfields commissioner.

## Biography

Panton was born in Knockiemil, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, the son of John Panton (of the Hudson's Bay Company service) and his wife Alexina McKay, née Anderson. Joseph Panton was educated at the Scottish Naval and Military Academy, developing an interest in drawing. He later studied geology amongst other subjects at the University of Edinburgh, but did not finish a degree.
Panton's uncle, Colonel Joseph Anderson, suggested that he migrate to Australia; Panton arrived in Sydney aboard the Thomas Arbuthnot in March 1851. He then went to the Port Phillip District. After farming briefly at Mangalore, Panton tried for gold without luck at Mount Alexander. Then Panton applied for a position as an officer in the gold escort and was appointed assistant commissioner in 1852 at Kangaroo Gully near Bendigo, Victoria. A year later he was senior assistant commissioner at Bendigo and then senior commissioner in 1854.
Panton investigated resentment against the Chinese gold-diggers and recommended a Chinese protectorate; this was adopted by Governor Charles Hotham in 1855. Panton had helped to organize the Melbourne Exhibition in 1854 and was a commissioner for the Melbourne International Exhibition (1880).
In 1858, Panton went to Scotland and then to Paris to study art with a friend of his, Hubert de Castella. On Panton's return to Australia, he was appointed warden and magistrate at the Jamieson-Wood's Point and next at the Anderson's Creek goldfields. Panton then became magistrate at Heidelberg, where he also mapped the Yarra Valley, naming Panton Hill. Panton's Gap where the road to Ben Cairn and Donna Buang branches from the Don Road near Healesville, Victoria derives its name from a small house he had there. He also named Mount Donna Buang which he first called Mount Acland but renamed it after learning the Aboriginal name. From Heidelberg, Panton was transferred to Geelong and moved to Melbourne as senior magistrate from 1874 to 1907.
Panton was active in the Victorian Artists Association and the Victorian Academy of Art which developed into the Victorian Artists Society. A fellow of the Royal Geographical Society (London), Panton was also vice-president of the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia, Victorian Branch.
In 1895 Panton declined the honour of knighthood but was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG). Predeceased by his wife, he died at St. Kilda, Victoria on 25 October 1913, and was buried at St Kilda Cemetery. He was survived by two daughters, one of whom, Alice, was a well-known portrait painter.
In 1882, the Victorian government botanist, Ferdinand von Mueller named a newly described plant from Western Australia, Eremophila pantonii in his honour.
# Eleocharis dietrichiana

Eleocharis dietrichiana is a slender rush type plant growing in clumps from 20 to 40 cm tall. Found growing in moist situations north from Sydney in New South Wales to Queensland, Australia. The specific epithet dietrichiana is named in honour of the German plant collector Amalie Dietrich.
# Tour of Binzhou

The Tour of Binzhou is a multi-day road cycling race held annually in China. It is contested in September, in 2023 the race was part of the UCI Asia Tour.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Second | Third |
| 2023 | Lucas Carstensen (GER) | Luis Carlos Chía (COL) | Blake Agnoletto (AUS) |
| 2024 | Ilia Schegolkov | Ivan Yatsenko | Zhicheng Liu (CHN) |
# Tour of Mersin

The Tour of Mersin is a multi-day cycling race held in Turkey. It is part of UCI Europe Tour as a category 2.2 event.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2015 | Ukraine | Oleksandr Polivoda | Kolss BDC Team |
| 2016 | Turkey | Nazim Bakirci | Torku Şekerspor |
| 2017 | Belarus | Stanislau Bazhkou | Minsk Cycling Club |
| 2018 | Russia | Eduard Vorganov | Minsk Cycling Club |
| 2019 | Netherlands | Peter Koning | Bike Aid |
| 2020–2023 | No race | No race | No race |
| 2024 | Poland | Marcin Budziński | Mazowsze Serce Polski |
# Elguja Gvazava

Elguja "Gia" Gvazava (Georgian: ელგუჯა [გია] გვაზავა) (born February 22, 1952) is a Georgian politician. Being a native of Georgia's autonomous republic of Abkhazia and a member of the local legislature since 1991, Gvazava was forced, along with most of the region's Georgian population, to flee the secessionist victory in Abkhazia in 1993. From March 20, 2009, to April 8, 2019, he served a chairman of the Supreme Council of Abkhazia, based in exile in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi.

## Career

Born in Ochamchire, Abkhaz ASSR, Georgian SSR, Gvazava graduated from the Sukhumi Pedagogical Institute with a degree in biology in 1974 and continued his postgraduate training at the Institute of Medical Genetics in Moscow from 1976 to 1981. In 1982, he acquired a position of docent at the Sukhumi State University and, in 1991, he was elected to the Supreme Council of Abkhazia, a local legislature. Gvazava retained both his academic and legislative positions when the Georgian factions of both university and the Supreme Council were forced to relocate to Tbilisi in the aftermath of the 1992—93 war in Abkhazia. In 1995, he was further elected Deputy Chairman of the Supreme Council of Abkhazia-in-exile. Simultaneously, from 1992 to 2004, he was a member of the Parliament of Georgia. On March 20, 2009, he became a chairman of the Supreme Council of Abkhazia. He was re-elected on April 7, 2014 On April 8, 2019, he was succeeded by Jemal Gamakharia.
# C. H. v. Oliva

C. H. v. Oliva, 226 F.3d 198 (3d Cir. 2000), was a religious freedom case in which mother Carol Hood sued Grace Oliva, her son Zachary's first grade teacher, and related administrators in the Medford Township Public Schools for not allowing the child to read a section of the Bible in class. His kindergarten class had made Thanksgiving paintings the year prior, and his was taken down and subsequently reposted in a less noticeable place for its religious content. The poster was called "I'm Thankful for Jesus." Carol Hood met with Principal Gail Pratt, who defended the school's decisions. She said that reading the story "was the equivalent of 'praying'." Noting that she had received complaints in the past, Ms. Pratt stated that the story "might upset Muslim, Hindu or Jewish students." She added that there was "no place in the public school for the reading of the Bible" and advised: " '[M]aybe you should consider taking your child out of public school, since you don't appear to be public school material.' " Ms. Pratt noted that "her position was fully supported by various legal authorities."
The district court judge ruled that the teacher had exercised reasonable judgment in refusing to allow the book to be read in class. He agreed with the lower court that a first grader would not be able to distinguish between a student reading the Bible as constitutionally-protected free expression, and the teacher endorsing a religion by interrupting class to allow him to read it. Under the establishment clause, other students have a right to be free from religious endorsement by the government.
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito, at the time an appeals court judge, agreed with the district court judge on the matter of the book. However, he dissented that the replacement of the poster inhibited Zachary's right to free expression.
The appeals court, sitting en banc, split 6-6. The ruling defaulted to the district court, which had held against the Hoods.
In June 2001, the Supreme Court of the United States declined to hear the case.
# Josceline Bagot

Josceline Fitzroy Bagot (22 October 1854 – 1 March 1913) was an English British Army officer and Conservative politician.

## Early life

Josceline Fitzroy Bagot was born in Ashtead, Surrey, the son of Col. Charles Bagot and Sophia Louisa Percy.

## Military career

He joined the Army and received a commission in the Grenadier Guards in 1875 and was appointed Aide-de-Camp to the Governor-General of Canada in 1881–1882 and 1888–1889. He also saw service in the Boer War in 1899–1900, where he was mentioned in despatches and was the chief Military Censor. His wife was also in South Africa during the war, running a military hospital. He was later attached to the Westmoreland and Cumberland Imperial Yeomanry, where he was granted the honorary rank of lieutenant-colonel on 7 May 1902.

## Political career

He was twice returned as Conservative MP for Kendal (1892–1906 and 1910–1913), and served as a Parliamentary Secretary at both the Treasury and the Home Office. He was nominated for a baronetcy in 1913 but died the same year. The baronetcy was conferred instead on his only son, Sir Alan Bagot, 1st Baronet. Josceline Bagot was buried in St Peters churchyard, Heversham, Cumbria.

## Family

He married on 11 June 1885, Theodosia "Dosia" Leslie (1865–1940), daughter of Sir John Leslie, 1st Baronet. She also received the Order of the Royal Cross and the South African medal for her service during the Boer War. The Bagots had four children, Alan Desmond (who became the 1st and last Baronet Bagot of Leven), Dorothy, Marjorie Constance and Mary. They lived at Levens Hall, near Kendal which Bagot had inherited from a distant relative, Mary Howard

## Publications

* Colonel James Grahme of Levens: A Biographical Sketch of Jacobite Times published by W. Kent & Co, 1886.
# Chueo-tang

Chueo-tang (Korean: 추어탕) or loach soup is a Korean tang (soup) that prominently features pond loach, a freshwater fish. The city of Namwon in southwestern South Korea is known for its version of the dish.

## Etymology

Chueo (추어; 鰍魚) is a nickname for pond loach, called mikkuraji (미꾸라지) in Korean. Tang (탕; 湯) means soup.

## History and tradition

As irrigated rice paddies are drained after chubun (autumnal equinox), chubby pond loaches, ready for hibernation, are easily caught in the ditches dug around paddy fields. Chueo-tang (추어탕) is often a featured dish in banquets for the elderly.
In Hanyang (now Seoul) during the Joseon era, the guild of licensed panhandlers mandated that its members beg only for bap (cooked rice), not banchan (side dishes) or guk (soup). (The practice was intended to maintain dignity and differentiate members from unlicensed beggars.) As an accompaniment to the rice, Panhandlers hunted pond loaches and made chueo-tang. They were also granted the exclusive rights to sell chueo-tang in the city.
The third-oldest operating restaurant in Seoul, Yonggeumok, specializes in the Seoul style of the dish. In the Seoul style, the fish are served whole, and the soup base uses chili pepper flakes instead of gochujang.

## Preparation

Pond loaches are boiled in water until very tender, and sieved to remove bones and skins. The sieved flesh along with beef or chicken broth is then boiled again and seasoned with gochujang (chili paste), doenjang (soybean paste), grated ginger, and ground black pepper. Vegetable ingredients include mung bean sprouts, Asian royal fern, scallions, napa cabbages, and mustard greens. The soup is often served with ground chopi peppercorns, along with Korean mint leaves (in Yeongnam region) or perilla powder (in Honam region).
* Chueo-tang served with ground chopi, ground perilla seeds, and garlic chives
# Sir Coplestone Bampfylde, 3rd Baronet

Sir Coplestone Warwick Bampfylde, 3rd Baronet (c. 1689 – 7 October 1727) of Poltimore and North Molton, Devon, was a British landowner and High Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1710 to 1727.

## Origins

Bampfylde was the eldest son of Colonel Hugh Bampfylde (c. 1663–1691) (son and heir apparent of Sir Coplestone Bampfylde, 2nd Baronet (c. 1633–1692), whom he predeceased) and his wife Mary Clifford, daughter of James Clifford of Ware. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford on 26 January 1708, aged 18. His father died in a fall from his horse in 1691 and in 1692 he succeeded his grandfather Sir Coplestone Bampfylde, 2nd Baronet (c. 1633–1692) as 3rd baronet. His mother protected him in his infancy against lawsuits challenging his property rights.

## Career

At the 1710 general election, Bampfylde was returned unopposed as MP for Exeter. He was then returned unopposed as MP for Devon at the 1713 general election. He was returned unopposed again at the 1715 general election and voted against the Government in all divisions. During The Fifteen, he was suspected of Jacobite sympathies and was temporarily imprisoned. He was also mentioned in the seventh report of the South Sea Company inquiry as having accepted £1,000 stock in the company on 22 March 1720 without paying for it. At the 1722 general election he was again returned unopposed for Devon and sat until his death in 1727.

## Inheritance

As well as having inherited his grandfather's extensive Devonshire estates, including Poltimore and North Molton, Bampfylde also inherited the estates of his distant cousin Warwick Bampfylde (1623–1695) of Hardington, Somerset (5th in descent from Peter Bampfylde of Hardington, younger brother of Sir William I Bampfylde (died 1474) of Poltimore), to whom he acted as executor.

## Marriage and children

In June 1716 Bampfylde married Gertrude Carew, daughter of Sir John Carew, 3rd Baronet (died 1692) of Antony, Cornwall. They had two daughters and a son and heir Sir Richard Warwick Bampfylde, 4th Baronet (1722–1767).

## Death and succession

Bampfylde died on 7 October 1727 and was buried at Poltimore a week later. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son Sir Richard Bampfylde, 4th Baronet (1722–1767).
# Sing (If You Want It)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Sing (If You Want It) is the sixth album by British neo-soul singer Omar, released in April 2006 on Omar's own Ether label. Sing (If You Want It) was produced by Omar and his brother, Scratch Professor, and features guest appearances from long-time Omar fans Stevie Wonder and Angie Stone, as well as rapper Common and British artists Estelle and Rodney P.

## Track listing

* "Lift Off" (Lye-Fook) 1:46
* "Sing (If You Want It)" (Lye-Fook) 4:38
* "Be a Man" (Bentley/Lye-Fook) 4:41 (Performed by Omar and J.C. Bentley)
* "Kiss It Right" (Lye-Fook) 5:06
* "Get It Together" (Lye-Fook/Palladino) 4:43
* "Your Mess" (Lye-Fook) 4:28
* "All for Me" (Lye-Fook/Stone) 3:44 (Performed by Omar and Angie Stone)
* "It's So..." (Lye-Fook) 4:30
* "Gimme Sum" (Ashman/Canitbe/Lye-Fook/Lynn/P) 4:49 (Performed by Omar, Common, Rodney P, Canitbe and Ashman)
* "Feeling You" (Lye-Fook/Wonder) 4:48 (Performed by Omar and Stevie Wonder)
* "Lay It Down" (Lye-Fook/Swaray) 4:55 (Performed by Omar and Estelle)
* "I Want It" (Lye-Fook) 3:53
* "Stylin'" (Lye-Fook/Stone) 4:48 (Performed by Omar and Angie Stone)
* "Ghana Emotion" (Lye-Fook) 4:56
# 21st Century Hits: Best of 2000–2012

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
21st Century Hits: Best of 2000–2012 is the fourth greatest hits compilation album by American country music artist Dwight Yoakam. It was released by New West Records on October 1, 2013. It includes songs from the albums Tomorrow's Sounds Today, Population Me, Blame the Vain, Dwight Sings Buck and 3 Pears, as well as a previously unreleased duet with Michelle Branch and a cover of "Crazy Little Thing Called Love" from his previous greatest hits collection, the 1999 Last Chance for a Thousand Years, that also appeared on the soundtrack to the 2006 film The Break-Up.

## Personnel

* Pete Anderson – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, baritone, mandolin, percussion
* Al Bonhomme – acoustic guitar
* Michelle Branch – duet vocals on "Long Goodbye"
* Jim Christie – drums
* Jonathan Clark – background vocals
* Dan Dugmore – pedal steel guitar
* Skip Edwards – Fender Rhodes, pedal steel guitar, keyboards, piano
* Tommy Funderburk – background vocals
* Keith Gattis – bass guitar, electric guitar
* Bob Glaub – bass guitar
* Josh Grange – keyboards, pedal steel guitar
* Bobbye Hall – percussion
* Beck Hansen – handclapping
* Don Heffington – drums
* Scott Joss – fiddle
* Abe Laboriel Jr. – drums
* Gerry McGee – acoustic guitar, soloist
* Mitch Marine – drums
* Cole Marsden – bass guitar
* Gary Morse – banjo, dobro, lap steel guitar, pedal steel guitar
* "Good" Grief Neill – bass guitar
* Willie Nelson – duet vocals on "If Teardrops Were Diamonds"
* Buck Owens – background vocals
* Dean Parks – acoustic guitar
* Eddie "Scarlito" Perez – electric guitar, electric sitar, background vocals
* Taras Prodaniuk – bass guitar
* Raul "Criminal" Mischeif – handclapping
* Dave Roe – background vocals
* Timothy B. Schmit – background vocals
* John Shanks – bass guitar, electric guitar, keyboards
* Kevin C. Smith – bass guitar
* Cassidy Turbin – drums, handclapping
* Dwight Yoakam – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, soloist, lead vocals, background vocals

## Chart performance

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 59 |
# Sirohydrochlorin

Sirohydrochlorin is a tetrapyrrole macrocyclic metabolic intermediate in the biosynthesis of sirohaem, the iron-containing prosthetic group in sulfite reductase enzymes. It is also the biosynthetic precursor to cofactor F430, an enzyme which catalyzes the release of methane in the final step of methanogenesis.

## Structure

Sirohydrochlorin was first isolated in the early 1970s when it was shown to be the metal-free form of the prosthetic group in the ferredoxin-nitrite reductase from spinach. Its chemical identity was established by spectroscopy and by total synthesis.

## Biosynthesis

Sirohydrochlorin is derived from a tetrapyrrolic structural framework created by the enzymes deaminase and cosynthetase which transform aminolevulinic acid via porphobilinogen and hydroxymethylbilane to uroporphyrinogen III. The latter is the first macrocyclic intermediate common to haem, chlorophyll, sirohaem and vitamin B$_{12}$. Uroporphyrinogen III is subsequently transformed by the addition of two methyl groups to form dihydrosirohydrochlorin and this is oxidised by precorrin-2 dehydrogenase to give sirohydrochlorin.
# Sitalcina borregoensis

Sitalcina borregoensis is a species of armoured harvestman in the family Phalangodidae. It is found in North America.
# Eleusine indica

Eleusine indica, the Indian goosegrass, yard-grass, goosegrass, wiregrass, or crowfootgrass, is a species of grass in the family Poaceae. It is a small annual grass distributed throughout the warmer areas of the world to about 50 degrees latitude. It is an invasive species in some areas.
Eleusine indica is closely related to Eleusine coracana (finger millet or African finger millet), and the diploid E. indica is likely an ancestor of the allotetraploid E. coracana.
Seeds of E. indica are edible and are sometimes used as a famine food, but yields are low. It is an important weed of cultivated crops, lawns, and golf courses. It thrives in disturbed areas with compacted soils in full sun. Both tillage and herbicides are used in its control. This low-growing grass is capable of setting seed even when closely mown. Some populations have evolved resistance to certain herbicides, including glyphosate.
Eleusine indica performs C$_4$ photosynthesis and therefore can grow in hot climates and in the hotter months of the temperate zone. Its seeds germinate later in spring than most other temperate zone weeds, such as crabgrasses. Though usually considered an annual, it may survive for more than a year in climates not subject to frost.
# Scopula anaitisaria

Scopula anaitisaria is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1861. It is found in southern India.
# Trust in Me

"Trust in Me" may refer to:
* "Trust in Me" (1937 song), a song popularized by Mildred Bailey, revived in 1951 by Eddie Fisher and 1961 by Etta James
* "Trust in Me" (The Python's Song), a 1967 song by Robert and Richard Sherman from the film The Jungle Book
* "Trust in Me", a 1992 song by Joe Cocker, Sass Jordan, and Francesca Beghe from the film The Bodyguard
* "Trust in Me", a 2001 song by Katy Hudson (later known as Katy Perry) from the album Katy Hudson
* "Trust in Me" (Lim Young-woong song), a 2020 song by Lim Young-woong
* Trust in Me, a 1994 film starring Ian Tracey
* Trust in Me (album), a 1967 album by Houston Person featuring the 1937 song
# Richard Kaser

Richard Kaser (born c. 1933) was a Canadian football player who played for the BC Lions and Ottawa Rough Riders. He won the Grey Cup with Ottawa in 1960. He played college football for the University of Toledo.
# San Salvador Huixcolotla

San Salvador Huixcolotla is a town and municipality in the Mexican state of Puebla in southeastern Mexico that may be best known as the birthplace of papel picado. San Salvador is of Spanish origin and translates to "Holy Savior" and Huixcolotla is Nahuatl for "place of the curved spines".

## History

The original inhabitants were Popoloca speakers, under the Aztec Triple Alliance. Friar Juan de Rivas founded a small congregation in 1539 as part of the Spanish colonization and in 1750, construction began on Iglesia del Divino Salvador (Church of the Divine Savior). In 1779 it became a town, and on 15 April 1930, it was declared a municipality under the governorship of Leonides Andrew Almazán.

## Geography

The total area of San Salvador Huixcolotla is 23.909 square kilometres (9.231 sq mi), of which 79% is devoted to agriculture and the remaining is 21% developed.$^{:2}$ The four barrios are El Calvario, San Antonio, San Martín, and La Candelaria, and the three colonias are San Isidro, Dolores, and Benito Juárez. It is surrounded to the north by the municipalities of Los Reyes de Juárez and Acatzingo; to the east by Acatzingo and Tecamachalco; to the south by Tecamachalco, Tochtepec, and Cuapiaxtla de Madero; and to the west by Cuapiaxtla de Madero and Los Reyes de Juárez.

### Climate

The typical range of temperatures is 12–18 °C (54–64 °F).$^{:2}$ Typical annual rainfall is 1,100–1,300 millimetres (43–51 in).$^{:2}$

## Demographics

78.12% of the population lives in poverty.$^{:15}$ As of 2015, electricity and sanitary systems are universal, but only 50.10% of households have piped water inside their homes.$^{:17}$ 90.25% of the population between age 6 and 14 can read and write.$^{:18}$

## Papel picado

Papel Picado ("perforated paper," "pecked paper") is a decorative Mexican folk art made by cutting elaborate designs into sheets of tissue paper that were popularized in San Salvador Huixcolotla. It is thought to have originated from the pre-Hispanic practice of making religious offerings with amate bark paper. Among the first makers were Juan Hernandez, Cristóbal Flores, Santiago Vivanco R., and Lauro Pérez Macías. By the late 1920s, it had spread outside Puebla to Tlaxcala and is now used around the world in observations of Día de Muertos (Day of the Dead). In addition to Día de Muertos, known locally as Todos Santos, papel picado is also commonly made to celebrate Semana Santa (the Holy Week of Easter), Mexican independence, and Christmas.
In 1998 the governor of Puebla declared the town, in which 35% of the residents participate in this craft, a cultural heritage of the state. Papel Picado from Huixcolotla is exported around the world via the Museo Nacional de Arte.

## Other culture

An annual fair celebrates the town's patron of San Salvador and runs from 6–14 August. A typical dish is the eponymous mole poblana of the region.