OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Incredulity of Saint Thomas (Salviati)

The Incredulity of Saint Thomas is a 1543–1547 painting by Francesco Salviati. It was commissioned for the église Notre-Dame-de-Confort in Lyon by Thomas II de Gadagne (also known as Tomaso Guadagni), a Florentine counselor to Francis I of France. It is now held in the Louvre Museum and measures 275 cm by 234 cm. It is signed FRANCESCO SALVIATO FLO. OPUS (S.B.D.) and the apostle shown in three-quarter-profile is a self-portrait of Salviati.
Its choice of subject reflects an anti-Medici political viewpoint shared by commissioner and artist. The work proved popular from its arrival in Lyon onwards and was copied by several artists in several media, including an engraving by Master CC. Even after art history began to neglect art produced in and for Lyon, the painting was one of few such works still to be mentioned - for example, it appears in Giorgio Vasari's Lives.
# San Antonio Suchitepéquez

San Antonio Suchitepéquez (Spanish pronunciation:) is a town, with a population of 13,666 (2018 census), and a municipality in the Suchitepéquez department of Guatemala. The municipality is located at an elevation of 300 metres to 500 metres above sea level. It has a population of 59,184 (2018 census) and covers an area of 82.8 km².
# Mallee region

Mallee Region may refer to:
* Mallee (biogeographic region), a biogeographic region in southern Western Australia
* The Mallee, a region in northwest Victoria, Australia
# Lubec–Campobello Border Crossing

The Lubec–Campobello Border Crossing connects the towns of Lubec, Maine and Welshpool, New Brunswick on the Canada–US border. This crossing is located at the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Bridge. Although a ferry connected Lubec with Campobello Island for many years, permanent border inspection facilities were not deployed until the bridge was completed in 1962. The US operated out of a mobile home for the first two years.
The crossing is the easternmost on the border between the United States and Canada.
# Stygodiaptomus petkovskii

Stygodiaptomus petkovskii is a species of crustacean in the family Diaptomidae. It is found in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia.
# Holmby Hall

Holmby Hall is an historic landmark building in Westwood Village, Los Angeles, California. Built in 1929, Holmby Hall is a streetscape of six Spanish Colonial Revival storefronts and features a prominent white clock tower, capped by a green pinnacle. The tower measures about 110 feet tall and features six levels.
The building was designed by noted architects Gordon Kaufmann, John and Donald Parkinson. While the overall architectural style of the building is usually described as Spanish Colonial Revival the corner clock tower has been interpreted as English-Norman style architecture or as a "Gothically capped Classical clock tower".
Holmby Hall was the first shop building to be erected in the architecturally significant cinema/shopping precinct of Westwood Village and complied with the Mediterranean theme set by the developers of the village, the Janss brothers. The building was located adjacent to the University of California Los Angeles and Holmby Hall's history is tied in with that of UCLA, as the building was used as the first dormitory for female students of that famous university.
Holmby Hall is located at 921 Westwood Boulevard in the block between Weyburn and Le Conte Avenues, with the clock tower on the corner of Weyburn Avenue. Around 2003 a fire damaged the upper stories of the building.
# Indian, Ontario

Indian is an unincorporated place and former railway point in the incorporated township of Laurentian Valley in Renfrew County, eastern Ontario, Canada. Indian is located on the Indian River just southeast of the southeast corner of Algonquin Provincial Park.
The railway point lies on the now abandoned Canadian National Railway Beachburg Subdivision, a section of track that was originally constructed as the Canadian Northern Railway main line, between Dahlia to the west and Alice to the east.
# Sclerotia (beetle)

Sclerotia is a genus of fireflies in the subfamily Luciolinae. It contains seven species that occur in Southeast Asia. The larvae of at least three of these species are aquatic and swim on their backs.

## Taxonomy

The genus Sclerotia was erected in 2016 by Lesley A. Ballantyne. Seven species were assigned to the new genus, six of which have previously been classified within the genus Luciola. The seventh species, Sclerotia fui, was newly described by Ballantyne in the same contribution. Molecular evidence of three Sclerotia species indicates that they form a natural group that is distinct from other genera. The type species is Luciola aquatilis, which was described in 2007.
The seven species include:
* Sclerotia aquatilis (Thancharoen, 2007)
* Sclerotia brahmina (Bourgeois, 1890)
* Sclerotia carinata (Gorham, 1880)
* Sclerotia flavida (Hope, 1845)
* Sclerotia fui Ballantyne, 2016
* Sclerotia seriata (Olivier, 1891)
* Sclerotia substriata (Gorham, 1880)
The name Sclerotia is a Latinised form of the English word "sclerite" and points to the three sclerites that can be found around the aedeagal sheath of the male reproductive organ.

## Description and ecology

The identification of Luciolinae species in southeast Asia can be difficult due to similar colour patterns, with most species showing brownish or yellowish upper sides. Although Sclerotia species are no exception, they are united by distinctive internal features such as the eponymous three sclerites that surround the aedeagal sheath in the reproductive organ of the males, a unique feature within the subfamily. These sclerites are attachement sites for muscles, but their exact function in reproduction is unclear, and the mating process has not yet been observed. Sclerotia is furthermore characterised by parallel and longitudinal rows of punctures over most of the elytra (forewings). The light organ is either U or heart-shaped.
The larvae are known of three Sclerotia species; these are aquatic and swim on their backs just below the water surface. In in the related genus Abscondita, in contrast, the larvae are probably terrestrial. The first and second instars might use bristles that extend sidewards as gills, while later instars lack gills. Defensive glands seem to be absent in the larvae.
# Rosemary Gilliat

Rosemary Gilliat ((1919-08-22)22 August 1919 – (2004-12-10)10 December 2004) was an English photojournalist who traveled across Canada, documenting people and events for publications such as Weekend magazine and the National Film Board of Canada.

## Biography
### Early life and photographic training

Rosemary Gilliat was raised by her father on his tea plantation in Ceylon. She was educated in Geneva, Switzerland under the supervision of her grandmother and later, at age 16, in Germany. Although she had an interest in photography since receiving her first camera, a Brownie, at age 8, it was while in Germany, in 1936–1937, that she secured her first work as a photographer, selling her images for book illustrations. In 1938, she moved to London, England to live with her brother and was able to secure further photographic work, supplying images for various press agencies until being sent out of the city due to bombing in 1940. After the Second World War, she continued working as a photographer in London and further developed her skills, with training in fashion and commercial photography from English photographer Bill Brandt. Her work appeared in magazines such as the Sunday Observer, and provided illustrations for history and architectural books.

### Photographic career in Canada

Gilliat worked primarily as a freelance photographer, between the years 1953 and 1964. Her first assignment that required her to leave Ottawa was for the Husdon's Bay Company's magazine The Beaver, for which she travelled to Dawson City, Yukon in 1953. During her career she also put photo stories together for Weekend magazine, Star Weekly (a photo insert for the Toronto Star), Canadian Geographic and Maclean's, and also completed assignments for several government departments, including the Department of Northern Affairs and the National Film Board of Canada's Still Photography Division. She documented such topics and locations as: James Houston and the Eskimo Art Co-op; modern Inuit life; Trans Canada Highway; the St. Lawrence Seaway (1954); Seagrams; Neuchâtel Junior College (1956); and the Calgary Stampede.

### Personal life and practice

In 1952, Gilliat emigrated to Canada and settled in Ottawa. This was considered an unusual choice at the time, particularly for a single woman. In 1963, she married Mike Eaton, a hydrographer, and they moved to Cole Harbour, Nova Scotia in 1965.
Though Gilliat is largely known for her photojournalism, she has produced notable other works created through her personal life or social network. In Photography in Canada, 1839 - 1989: An Illustrated History, historians Sarah Bassnett and Sarah Parsons identify a number of 'remarkable' photographs taking during a cross-country camping trip in 1954. Bassnett and Parsons note that these works came from a desire to protect family and community histories, rather than a to obtain success as a career artist.
Gilliat's photographic career was curtailed by ill-health in 1963, when she developed a problem with her inner-ear.
She died in 2004, in Cole Harbour. Her archive of professional and personal work was acquired by Library and Archives Canada in 2008.
# Ferdinand Schauss

Ferdinand Schauss, or Schauß (27 October 1832 in Berlin – 20 October 1916 in Berlin) was a German painter who specialized in portraits, genre scenes and mythological characters.

## Biography

Schauss was the son of a Berlin merchant. He attended the Friedrichswerdersches Gymnasium [de], a prestigious school established by Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg. Later, he studied art with Carl Steffeck at the Prussian Academy of Arts. From 1856, he continued his studies with Léon Cogniet in Paris at the École des Beaux Arts.
He travelled widely, making study trips to England, Holland, Belgium, Italy and Spain, copying portraits made by the Old Masters. In 1873 he was named a Professor at the Grand-Ducal Saxon Art School, Weimar. He held this position until 1876, then returned to Berlin
He was a regular participant in the exhibitions at the Art Academy, the Große Berliner Kunstausstellung, the Glaspalast (Munich) and at the Vienna Jahresausstellungen. Among his best known portrait sitters were Désirée Artôt and Franz Liszt.
He died, just before his 84th birthday, in Berlin.
# Tour de Gironde

The Tour de Gironde is a road bicycle race held annually in France. It was organised as a 2.2 event on the UCI Europe Tour from 2005 to 2017. Since 2018, it has been a junior event.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 1975 | France | Michel Fédrigo | |
| 1976 | France | Patrick Audeguil | |
| 1977 | France | Daniel Barjolin | |
| 1978 | France | Christian Jourdan | |
| 1979 | France | Francis Castaing | |
| 1980 | France | Jean-Jacques Rebière | |
| 1981 | France | Bruno De Santi | |
| 1982 | France | Philippe Lauraire | |
| 1983 | France | Gérard Mercadié | |
| 1984 | France | Daniel Amardeilh | |
| 1985 | France | Christophe Lavergne | |
| 1986 | France | Sylvain Le Goff | |
| 1987 | France | Jean-François Morio | |
| 1988 | France | Hervé Gourmelon | |
| 1989 | France | Gilles Dubois | |
| 1990 | France | Stéphane Dief | |
| 1991 | France | Jean-François Anti | |
| 1992 | France | Laurent Desbiens | |
| 1993 | Bulgaria | Hristo Zaykov | |
| 1994 | France | Denis Leproux | |
| 1995 | France | Anthony Langella | Comité d'Aquitaine |
| 1996 | France | Franck Morelle | CA Mantes-la-Jolie |
| 1997 | France | Jean-Philippe Duracka | Aulnat 63–Montluçon 03 |
| 1998 | France | Martial Locatelli | CC Étupes |
| 1999 | Hungary | László Bodrogi | CC Étupes |
| 2000 | France | Pascal Peyramaure | CCL Chatillon |
| 2001 | France | Gilles Canouet | CC Marmande |
| 2002 | France | Mickaël Buffaz | VC Lyon–Vaulx-en-Velin |
| 2003 | France | Alexandre Urbain | Jean Floc'h–Moréac 56 |
| 2004 | France | Vincent Joffre | CA Castelsarrasin |
| 2005 | France | Charles Guilbert | Bretagne–Jean Floc'h |
| 2006 | France | Jérôme Bonnace | UC Châteauroux–Fenioux |
| 2007 | France | Jonathan Thiré | Team UC Nantes Atlantique |
| 2008 | France | Julien Guay | Vendée U |
| 2009 | France | Stéphane Rossetto | CC Nogent-sur-Oise |
| 2010 | France | Julien Belgy | Vendée U |
| 2011 | France | Julien Foisnet | Véranda Rideau Sarthe 72 |
| 2012 | Netherlands | Nick van der Lijke | Rabobank Continental Team |
| 2013 | Spain | Jon Larrinaga | Euskadi |
| 2014 | Netherlands | Remco te Brake | Metec–TKH |
| 2015 | France | Stéphane Poulhies | Occitane Cyclisme |
| 2016 | Norway | Amund Grøndahl Jansen | Team Joker Byggtorget |
| 2017 | Spain | Pablo Torres | Burgos BH |
| 2018 | France | Valentin Retailleau | Oceane–TOP 16 |
| 2019 | Spain | Carlos Rodríguez | Kometa Cycling Team Contador |
| 2020– 2021 | No race due to the COVID-19 pandemic in France | No race due to the COVID-19 pandemic in France | No race due to the COVID-19 pandemic in France |
| 2022 | Great Britain | Josh Tarling | Flanderscolor–Galloo Team |
| 2023 | Belgium | Sente Sentjens | Acrog–Balen BC Junior |
# Lubefu River

4°09′55″S 22°58′48″E﻿ / ﻿4.165294°S 22.979965°E﻿ / -4.165294; 22.979965
The Lubefu River is a tributary of the Sankuru River, which in turn is a tributary of the Kasai River in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
One of the first Europeans to visit the river was Alexandre Delcommune in 1887 during an epic exploration of navigable rivers in the Congo Basin. An account of a journey through the Kasai River region in 1908 said there were crocodiles in the river but due to the rapid current there were no hippopotami except where the river joins the Sankuru. The river is fast, narrow and winding, and in places the overhanging trees form a tunnel. From Bena Dibele, a town on the Sankuru just below the point where it is joined by the Lubefu to the government station of Lubefu is about 100 miles (160 km). However, it took 19 days for a whaleboat with experienced paddlers to cover this distance.
The Belgian colonial authorities forced the peasants of the area to grow cotton against their will. Direct refusal to plant cotton would have been suicidal given the brutal techniques of the colonialists. One passive resistance technique was to boil the cotton seeds before planting them, so they would not germinate. In 1925 people living in the southern plains of the Lubefu explained to a state agronomist that "the soil is burning the cotton seeds".
# Holländerturm

The Holländerturm (Dutch tower) is a former defensive tower in the old city of Bern in Switzerland. It is part of the UNESCO Cultural World Heritage Site of the Old City of Bern. The tower was originally part of the city wall of Bern but was absorbed by the house at Waisenhausplatz 15.

## History

The age of the tower is unclear. Near the top of the tower an inscription reads 1230–1885. Based on this inscription and other evidence, since the 19th century it has been considered by many writers to be the one clear remnant of the Savoy city walls which were built between 1255 and 1260. However, Hofer states that the tower does not match either the inner or outer wall construction or position and is first shown in a drawing of the city from 1623. The late gothic windows are typical of the 16th and early 17th centuries.
The distinctive upper story was added in the 17th century by a Bernese officer who had served as a mercenary in Holland. It was at this point that the tower acquired the name Holländerturm. The tower was renovated in 1885.
# One drop

One drop may refer to:
* One Drop Foundation, a non-profit organization that advocates for equal access to water
* Big One for One Drop, a poker tournament featuring the largest buy-in events
* One drop rhythm, a rhythmic pattern used in reggae music and related styles
* One-drop rule, a law in the south of the USA before the USA Civil War that stated that a person with any African ancestry was considered black

## Songs

* "One Drop" (Bob Marley & The Wailers song)
* "One Drop" (KAT-TUN song)
* "One Drop", a 2012 single by Public Image Ltd.
* "One Drop", a song by Plumb on Need You Now (Plumb album)
# Mount Fordell

Mount Fordell (80°19′S 82°9′W﻿ / ﻿80.317°S 82.150°W﻿ / -80.317; -82.150) is a mountain, 1,670 metres (5,480 ft) high, marking the south end of the Marble Hills in the Heritage Range, Antarctica. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Lieutenant William D. Fordell, U.S. Navy, a co-pilot of LC-47 aircraft, who perished in a plane crash on the Ross Ice Shelf on February 2, 1966.
# The Spider Within: A Spider-Verse Story

The Spider Within: A Spider-Verse Story is a 2023 American animated psychological thriller short film featuring the Marvel Comics character Miles Morales (voiced by Shameik Moore) and produced by Sony Pictures Animation and Sony Pictures Imageworks. Taking place between Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018) and Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023), the short, directed by Jarelle Dampier and written by Khaila Amazan, is described as focusing on Morales when he "starts to feel the pressure of his life as Spider-Man, which results in a scary, trippy little jaunt through his subconscious".
The film was produced under presented by Sony Pictures Animation in association with Marvel Entertainment through Sony's LENS program, and premiered at the Annecy International Animation Film Festival on June 12, 2023. While debuting the short, Sony did not disclose how or when they intend to release it to a wider audience. It was later released on YouTube on March 27, 2024, ahead of the originally planned release date of the currently postponed Spider-Man: Beyond the Spider-Verse. The YouTube release was partnered with a fundraiser for the Kevin Love Fund.

## Synopsis

After returning home from a day of crime fighting, Miles Morales is haunted by the thoughts of his parents arguing with him and the new responsibilities he must embrace. His father, Jefferson Davis, asks if he wants to watch horror movies with him, but a tired Miles tells him some other time. As he tries to relax in his room, he is accosted by his fears, manifesting as a black silhouetted and yellow eyed being. Miles attempts to fight this creature which transforms into a large spider, and later a huge infestation of smaller spiders. A frightened Miles cowers as his visions go away. Finally at ease, Miles leaves his room and asks his father if he would like to walk with him. The two leave the apartment and begin having a friendly conversation.

## Cast

* Shameik Moore as Miles Morales / Spider-Man: An intelligent and rebellious teenage graffiti artist of African-American and Puerto Rican descent who took over as the Spider-Man of Earth-1610 after the death of his reality's Peter Parker, publicly known as "Spider-Man #2".
* Brian Tyree Henry as Jefferson Davis: Miles' African-American father and a police officer.
# Stenomyti

Stenomyti is an extinct genus of small aetosaur. It contains a single species, Stenomyti huangae, which is known from a skull, postcranial skeleton and other referred material from the Late Triassic Chinle Formation, Eagle Basin of Colorado, United States. Stenomyti is distinguished from other aetosaurs by eight autapomorphies (unique traits), however its osteoderms are nearly identical to those of Aetosaurus which suggests that osteoderms are not always reliable taxonomic indicators for aetosaurs. Based on its osteoderms, and other shared cranial characters with Aetosaurus, it was suggested that these taxa are closely related and lie outside the clade containing Typothoracisinae and Desmatosuchinae.
# The Inner Cinema

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Inner Cinema is the second album by Soma, released in 1996 through Extreme Records.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Pieter Bourke and David Thrussell, except "Baal" co-written by Craig Pilkington

## Personnel
### Soma

* Pieter Bourke – instruments
* David Thrussell – instruments

### Production and additional personnel

* Leigh Ashforth – cover art
* Soma – mastering, cover art
* François Tétaz – mastering
# Sand River

Sand River may refer to:

## Canada

* Sand River (Alberta), a tributary of the Beaver River
* Sand River (Vancouver Island), a river of British Columbia
* Sand River (Nova Scotia), a protected area of Nova Scotia
** Sand River, Nova Scotia, a community at the mouth of the river
* Sand River (Ontario)

## South Africa

* Sand River (Limpopo), a tributary of the Limpopo
* Sand River (Free State), a tributary of the Vet, renowned because of the Sand River Convention
* Sand River (Mokolo), which becomes the Mokolo River
* Sand River (Mpumalanga), a tributary of the Sabie River

## United States

* Sand River (Michigan), a tributary of Lake Superior in Onota Township, Alger County
** Sand River, Michigan. an unincorporated community at the mouth of the river
* Sand River (Wisconsin), a river of Wisconsin
# Lubei Subdistrict, Hengshui

Lubei Subdistrict (Chinese: 路北街道; pinyin: Lùběi Jiēdào; lit. 'north of the road') is a subdistrict of Taocheng District, Hengshui, Hebei, People's Republic of China, covering part of the northern portion of Hengshui's urban core As of 2011, it has 10 residential communities (社区) under its administration.
# Malleolar artery

Malleolar artery may refer to:
* Anterior lateral malleolar artery
* Anterior medial malleolar artery
# Holló

Holló is a Hungarian language surname from the Hungarian word for raven. Notable people with the name include:
* Balázs Holló (1999), Hungarian swimmer
* Mátyás Holló (1977), Hungarian cross-country skier
* Miklós Holló (1943), Hungarian cross-country skier
# One call (disambiguation)

One call can refer to:
* One Call, a former American boyband
* One-call, another name for utility location
* "One Call" (Gunna song), 2019, from the album Drip or Drown 2
* "One Call" (Rich Amiri song), 2023
* One Call Away (disambiguation)
** "One Call Away" (Chingy song), a 2003 song by American rapper Chingy
** "One Call Away" (Charlie Puth song), a 2015 song by American singer Charlie Puth
* One Call Insurance
* One Call Stadium
# Morrison Bluff

Morrison Bluff may refer to:
* Morrison Bluff, Arkansas, a town in Logan County, Arkansas, United States
* Morrison Bluff (Antarctica), a bluff in the Kohler Range, Marie Byrd Land, Antarctica
# Stenonartonia

Stenonartonia is a South American genus of potter wasps. The 15 known species of Stenonartonia are distributed across forested areas east of the Andes, with diversity concentrated on two areas: the Amazon basin and South-eastern Brazil. The distribution of Stenonartonia apicipennis seems to correspond with the distribution of the semideciduous dry forest system that crosses diagonally between the two above cited areas. Stenonartonia belongs to a group of genera with axillary fossa tending to be closed by the nearby structures. Those species in the group of Stenonartonia polybioides have further developed transparent pockets visible under the surface of the scutellum. Symbiotic mites get sheltered into those pockets and are sometimes visible under the cuticle.
# The Immortal Irishman

The Immortal Irishman: The Irish Revolutionary Who Became an American Hero is a 2016 non-fiction book by American author Timothy Egan. The books details the life and times of Thomas Francis Meagher, from his rise as a public speaker during the Great Hunger, his time in Tasmania, his leadership of the Irish Brigade during the American Civil War, and his final adventure to Montana.
The book received a positive review in the Boston Globe while it was criticized in a review in the Washington Post.