OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Carter Bignell

George Carter Bignell (1 March 1826 – 1 March 1910) was an English amateur entomologist. He worked as a clerk, followed by service in the Royal Navy and then as in a public office in Devon, and in his spare time collected insects and was a Fellow of the Entomological Society. He devised methods to capture insects by beating foliage and discovered several new species, particularly of parasitic wasps.

## Life and work

Bignell was born in Exeter and left school at the age of 12 to become a bookings clerk but joined the Royal Marines when he was 16. He joined HMS Superb, one of the last all-wooden, all-sailing, ships-of-the-line to serve in the Royal Navy. He saw action in the Portuguese "Little Civil War" in 1847, as part of a British squadron sent to support Queen Maria II. During his time in the Marines he developed a passion for natural history, especially insects, which he studied whenever he had the chance. He retired after 22 years' service with the rank of Barrack Sergeant.
Bignell was then appointed Registrar of Births and Deaths, and Poor Law Officer for Stonehouse in Plymouth, Devon. His spare time was devoted to entomology; he scoured the countryside of Devon and Cornwall looking for specimens and studying them in their habitat. Although he studied and collected a wide range of insects, it was his work with the Ichneumonidae or parasitic wasps that was outstanding; discovering nineteen species that were entirely new to science, two of which are named after him. These include Mesoleius bignellii, Apanteles bignellii (now Cotesia), and Iphiaulax (now Atanycolus) bignelli. He devised the Bignell Beating Tray, a folding screen for collecting insects falling from a beaten branch. Bignell knew other collectors of the period including James Higman Keys (1855-1941) and exchanged specimens with Claude Morley. In addition to insects, he later researched and collected marine algae.
Bignell was a member of the Plymouth Athenaeum and the Plymouth Institution, of which he became president in 1893, and a Fellow of the Royal Entomological Society of London (from 1880). He wrote many articles for The Entomologist Magazine, the Young Naturalist and the Transactions of the Plymouth Institution. A large collection of his specimens is held at the Plymouth Museum and some are at the Natural History Museum in London.
His first two wives predeceased him and he married for a third time in 1874. In 1898, he moved from Stonehouse to Saltash in Cornwall. Bignell died on his 84th birthday in 1910. He was survived by three daughters and his widow, while a son had died at sea before him.
# Glyme

Glyme may refer to:
* Any of the glycol ethers, a class of solvents, usually dimethoxyethane if not otherwise specified
* River Glyme, a river in Oxfordshire, England
# No Time to Die (disambiguation)

No Time to Die is a 2021 British-American spy action film and is the 25th film in the James Bond series.
No Time to Die may also refer to:
* "No Time to Die" (song), by Billie Eilish, 2020
* No Time to Die (1958 film), a British war film by Terence Young
* "No Time to Die" (Columbo), an episode of Columbo
* Danger – Keine Zeit zum Sterben [de] (Danger - No Time to Die), a 1984 film by Helmuth Ashley
* No Time to Die (2006 film), a German-Ghanaian film by King Ampaw
* No Time to Die, a 2014 novel by Kira Peikoff
# Gumilev

Gumilev or Gumilyov is the surname of the following persons:
* Nikolai Gumilev (1886–1921), Russian poet of the Silver Age
* Lev Gumilev (1912–1992), Soviet/Russian historian, son of Nikolai Gumilev and Anna Akhmatova
# Govindarajan

Govindarajan may refer to
* C. Govindarajan, Indian politician
* Durai Govindarajan, Indian politician
* Govindarajan Padmanabhan, Indian biochemist
* Sirkazhi Govindarajan, Indian Carnatic musician
* Mirudhubashini Govindarajan, Indian women's health care and infertility expert
* Vijay Govindarajan (born 1949), Indian professor
# Hans Henninger

Hans Henninger (24 February 1905 – 15 May 1937) was a German stage and film actor.

## Life

Born in Pforzheim, Henninger had a brief career in film. He frequented Richard Schultz's salon in Charlottenburg. A homosexual, he committed suicide in 1937 shortly before he was to be rounded up by the Gestapo.

## Selected filmography

* Here's Berlin (1932)
* Traum von Schönbrunn (1932)
* Sacred Waters (1932)
* Here's Berlin (1932)
* Hermine and the Seven Upright Men (1935)
* Marriage Strike (1935)
* Winter Night's Dream (1935)
* Anschlag auf Schweda (1935)
* Family Parade (1936)
* The Traitor (1936)
* The Hunter of Fall (1936)
* Dangerous Crossing (1937)
* Such Great Foolishness (1937)
# Puppet Pauper Pirate Poet Pawn & King

Puppet, Pauper, Pirate, poet, Pawn and King is the second greatest hits album by Australian singer-songwriter Stephen Cummings. The album was released in October 1997.

## Reception

Bernard Zuel from Sydney Morning Herald gave the album 4 out of 5 saying "These are soul songs of Melbourne.. of the literate and the tongue-tied. Of all of us, really."
Peter Jordan from Sydney Morning Herald said "Despite relative anonymity and an absence from the charts, Cummings has produced an outstanding body of work that, in its maturity, style and consistency, is unique in Australian popular music. This "Best Of" compilation covers more than a decade of solo work, but also includes three new songs. The material ranges from the aching and fragile beauty of 'I Fell From a Great Height' to the almost psychedelic reverie of 'Sometimes' and the country-tinged 'When Love Comes Back to Haunt You'.
Jason Ankeny from AllMusic gave the album 4 out of 5 describing the album as "a compilation of ex-Sports frontman Stephen Cummings' somber solo work, highlighted by the melancholy 'I Fell from a Great Height', "Slowly Going to Pieces" and "When Love Comes Back to Haunt You."

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalogue |
| Australia | October 1997 | Polydor Records | CD, Cassette | 537883-2 |
# John Love (American football)

John Louis Love (born February 24, 1944) is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins and the Los Angeles Rams. He played college football at the University of North Texas and was drafted in the seventh round of the 1967 NFL/AFL draft.
* This biographical article relating to an American football wide receiver born in the 1940s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Hugh Duff

Hugh Duff may refer to:
* Hugh Duff (politician)
* Hugh Duff (bowls)
# Magnus Carlsson (album)

Magnus Carlsson is the second studio album by Magnus Carlsson. The album was released in April 2006 and peaked at number 3 on the Swedish charts.

## Track listing

* Som om inget hänt
* Discodåre
* Då talar kärleken sitt språk
* Mellan vitt och svart
* I mina händer
* Det största av allt
* Lev livet!
* Som din himmel ger mitt hav
* Mitt hjärta, ta mitt hjärta
* Funnit min ängel
* Det måste va med dig
* Jag ser dig, jag ser dig, jag ser dig

## Contributors

* Magnus Carlsson - singer
* Ola Gustavsson - guitar
* Christer Jansson - drums, percussion
* Anders Glenmark - keyboard, bass, guitar, producer
* Stockholm Session Strings - musicians

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 3 |

## Release history

| Region | Release Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Sweden | 26 April 2006 | Compact Disc | Sony BMG | 8287684255 |
# Troussey

Troussey (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Mokum

Mokum (מקום) is the Yiddish word for "place" or "safe haven". It is derived from the Hebrew word makom (מקום, "place").
| City | Yiddish | Translation |
| Alkmaar | Mokum Aye | – |
| Amsterdam | Mokum Alef | City A |
| Berlin | Mokum Beis | City B |
| Delft | Mokum Dollet | City D |
| Rotterdam | Mokum Resh | City R |
| Winschoten | Mokum van het Noorden | City of the North |
In Yiddish, the names for some cities in the Netherlands and Germany were shortened to Mokum and had the first letter of the name of the city, transliterated into the Hebrew alphabet, added to them. Cities named this way were Amsterdam, Berlin, Delft, and Rotterdam.
Mokum, without Aleph, is still commonly used as a nickname in the Netherlands for the city of Amsterdam. The nickname was first considered to be bargoens, a form of Dutch slang, but in the 20th century it lost its negative sound and is now used by Amsterdammers as a nickname for their city in a sentimental context. Examples are the song "Brand in Mokum" (derived from "Scotland's Burning"); Mokum 700, an exhibit in the RAI Amsterdam Convention Centre celebrating the 700th anniversary of Amsterdam in 1975; and "Mama Mokum", a song about Amsterdam by Ramses Shaffy from 1997.
# Home at Last

Home at Last may refer to:

## Music

* Home at Last (Billy Ray Cyrus album), 2007
* Home at Last (Glen Campbell album), 1997
* Home at Last (Larry Norman album), 1989
* "Home at Last", song by Steely Dan from Aja, 1977
* "Home at Last", song by Trevor Jones from the 1986 Labyrinth soundtrack
* "Home at Last", song by Dash Berlin and Sir Notch, 2021
* "Home at Last", song by HOMESHAKE, 2014

## Other

* Home At Last (horse), a thoroughbred horse that won the 1990 Super Derby
* Home at Last, a story from The Railway Series book "The Little Old Engine"
# Gumiel de Izán

Gumiel de Izán (formerly Gumiel de Hizán) is a municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 665 inhabitants.
# Granville Township, Ohio

Granville Township, Ohio, may refer to:
* Granville Township, Licking County, Ohio
* Granville Township, Mercer County, Ohio
# Wenamba

The Wenamba are an Aboriginal Australian people of the central eastern edge of Western Australia in the Goldfields Region.

## Language

The Wenamba spoke a dialect similar to that of the Pintupi.

## Country

The Wenamba ranged over an estimated 10,000 square miles (26,000 km$^2$). Norman Tindale places them to the north of the Rawlinson Ranges and Lake Neale and Lake Hopkins, extending northwards to the area of Lake Macdonald. Their western limits are set at a place called Kurultu/Kurultja, believed to be somewhere around the Baron Range.

## People

The Wenamba, though tribally distinct, were closely affiliated to the Pintupi. The Pitjantjatjara name for them was A:wuntara, from their word a:wu, meaning 'yes', implying that they were 'yes people' since they were said to reply to any and every inquiry by responding in the affirmative. The Wenamba were one of several desert tribes known generically as Kalgonei/Kalgoneidjara, One telling term used of them, Mangawara, meant 'chignon bearers' referring to their dressing their hair in buns, which in turn served to hold some of their possessions.

## History

The police ranger Walter MacDougall was the first white man known to have contact with the Wenamba. While camping one night near the Rawlinson Ranges, his attention was drawn to a shuffling noise, and he looked up and noticed a little native girl quietly walking towards the campfire. He broke the tension by remarking in Pitjantjatjara on the tjilka (prickly) bush tomato seeds strewn over the ground made walking barefoot difficult. At that point, the Wenamba father drew near, his hands splayed to show he carried no weapons. The "drifters" spoke a dialect distinct from Ngadadjara and Pitjantjatjara, though they could understand the latter. With an amicable rapport established, the father then fetched his three-barbed spear, unlike the single barb deployed by the other two tribes.
In 1950, some Wenamba were reported to have moved over to the Northern Territory to settle at the Yuendumu Government Station, and, after a further stay at Haasts Bluff to have upped stakes and moved back to their traditional lands, preferring to return to their nomadic ways.

## Alternative names

* Wenanba
* Wankawinan (Pitjantjatjara exonym)
* Kalgonei (a Ngadadjara term for the dialect they spoke)
* Wanudjara Ngadadjara
* Pintularapi (a vulgar term applied indiscriminately to both the Pintupi and Wenamba by the Ngadadjara)
* Mangawara
* Kalguni?
* Widanda
* Tjurti (Pintupi exonym)
# Pseudostomatella coccinea

Pseudostomatella coccinea is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 6.5 mm. The small, depressed shell is perforated and has a short, conical spire. It is deep crimson with a white umbilical crescent, and often white spots at the periphery. The surface is slightly shining, encircled by numerous raised spirals, of which every 4th one is larger. Midway between these are smaller ones, and there are still finer spiral striae occupying the interstices. The whole is decussated by fine striae of growth. There is an angle or carina midway between the periphery and suture of the body whorl, which angulates the spire whorls. The short spire is conic. The suture is impressed. The shell contains four whorls. The white apex is smooth. The last whorl is rapidly enlarging, subangular at periphery. The oblique aperture is red within. The inner lip is gently curved, narrowly reflexed over but not concealing the umbilical chink. The umbilical tract is white and impressed. The color of the shell is deep crimson, under a lens seen to be minutely, closely articulated with lighter, especially on the spire, and often with a series of white dots scattered along the periphery.
This is a very distinct coral-red species, with a white-tipped apex and a white umbilical crescent.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea and off the Lesser Antilles.
# John Love

John or Johnny Love may refer to:

## Law and politics

* John Lord Love (1841–1899), California politician
* John Arthur Love (1916–2002), Colorado governor
* John Russell Love (1895–1981), Alberta politician
* John Love (congressman) (died 1822), American politician and lawyer from Virginia

## Sports

* John Love (footballer) (1924–2007), Scottish football player and manager
* Johnny Love (footballer) (1937–2010), former English footballer
* John Love (American football) (born 1944), American football wide receiver
* John Love (racing driver) (1924–2005), Rhodesian racing driver

## Others

* John Love (minister) (1757–1825), Church of Scotland minister
* John Love (scientist) (1942–2016), pioneer of fibre optics
* John Love (general) (1820–1881), United States Army officer
* John Washington Love (1850–1880), artist; see William Forsyth
* Alain Payet (1947–2007), French director under the pseudonym John Love
* David Love (geologist) (John David Love, 1913–2002), American geologist
* John K. Love, United States Marine Corps general
# European Criminal Records Information System

European Criminal Records Information System (ECRIS) is a database of criminal records, shared between members of the European Union, which started operation in April 2012.
# Mickey Mouse (disambiguation)

Mickey Mouse is an animated character created by Walt Disney.
Mickey Mouse may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Mickey Mouse (film series), 1928–1953
* Mickey Mouse (TV series), 2013–2019

## Comics

* Mickey Mouse (comic strip), 1930–1976
* Mickey Mouse (comic book) or Mickey Mouse and Friends, a comic book series, 1941–2011
* Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse, a comic book series, 2011–present

## Other uses

* Mickey Mouse universe, a fictional shared universe which is the setting for stories involving Disney cartoon characters Mickey Mouse etc.
* Works based on a copyright-free Mickey Mouse, notable re-imaginings of the early Mickey Mouse cartoon image
* Mickey Mouse (Last Week Tonight with John Oliver), a fictional character and mascot from the American late-night talk show Last Week Tonight with John Oliver
* Mickey Mouse degrees, used pejoratively to describe university degree courses as worthless or irrelevant
* Mickey Mouse cup, used pejoratively in British football to describe cup competitions regarded as less prestigious than major trophies, especially the EFL Cup
* Mickey Mouse connector, an IEC 60320 standard specifying the size and shape of power couplers
# Nnn (file manager)

nnn (shortened as n³) is a free and open-source, text-based file manager for Unix-like systems. It is a fork of noice and provides several additional features, while using a minimal memory footprint It uses low-level functions to access the file system and keeps the number of reads to a minimum, allowing it to perform well on embedded devices. As the base program follows a minimal design philosophy, additional features and functionality are available via user plugins.

## Operation

Each instance of nnn provides four "contexts", or tabs, which allow to browse multiple directories within the same instance. From within nnn, basic file operations such as adding, duplicating, moving, removing and renaming files are available. Additionally, it supports mass file renaming and mounting remote drives via sshfs. One unique feature is that separate instances of nnn can share the selection that has been made in one of the running instances.
The file structure can be browsed with the keyboard or mouse. In larger directories, it is recommended to filter out the results via a text search string or regular expression.

## Configuration

nnn retains most of its configuration to environment variables or command line arguments. Additional functionality can be installed via plugins that can be activated via an extra menu or adding keybindings for them.
# Patrick Marran

Patrick Marran is a South African politician who served as a Member of the Western Cape Provincial Parliament for the African National Congress from May 2019 until May 2024. Marran is the party's spokesperson on agriculture.
Marran is a former councillor in the Breede Valley Local Municipality and a former chairperson of the ANC's Boland region.
Marran left the Provincial Parliament at the 2024 provincial election.
# Ptochoryctis ochrograpta

Ptochoryctis ochrograpta is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1923. It is found in Myanmar.
The wingspan is about 22 mm. The forewings are shining white with an ochreous line from three-fourths of the costa to the tornus, obtusely angulated in the middle. There is an ochreous marginal line around the apical part of the costa, and faint dots on the termen. The hindwings are white.
# Hammer-Sommer

The Hammer-Sommer was an automobile built in Detroit, Michigan by the Hammer-Sommer Auto Carriage Company Ltd. from 1902 to 1904. The Hammer-Sommer came only as a five-seater, detachable tonneau model. The vehicle came equipped with a 12 hp opposed two-cylinder engine, mounted beneath the body, and had a planetary transmission. The company claimed the vehicle would reach 35 mph (56 km/h). The company was eventually split separately into the Hammer and Sommers companies.
# Huanggang East railway station

Huanggang East railway station (Chinese: 黄冈东站) is a railway station in Huangzhou District, Huanggang, Hubei, China. It was built as a terminus station at the eastern end of the Wuhan–Huanggang intercity railway. With the completion of the Huanggang–Huangmei high-speed railway, it became an intermediate stop on the railway between Wuhan and Huangmei.
From 12 August 2022, a new service pattern was implemented that included regular services to Wuhan East railway station.
The station has two island platforms and four platform faces.
# Government Victoria Hospital, Kollam

Government Victoria Hospital, established in 1887, is a maternity hospital in Kollam, Kerala, India. It was the first maternity hospital in Travancore, and is known as Kollam's "hospital of ‘women and children". It is functioning under the control of Kollam Jilla Panchayath. Projects including an Autism Clinic, Swapnachiraku, Infertility Clinic, Mathrusanthwanam, Snehathooval and MRI scanning unit are implemented by Kollam Jilla Panchayath in the hospital for the last years. The hospital has a monthly average outpatient (OP) of 15500, inpatient (IP) of 1300 and around 500 deliveries.
# Mahaday District

Mahaday District is a district of the Middle Shebelle region of Somalia. Its capital lies at Mahaday.
# George Bromley

George Bromley may refer to:
* George Bromley (politician) (c. 1526–1589), MP for Liskeard, Much Wenlock and Shropshire
* George Bromley (athlete), see 1951 in New Zealand
* Sir George Pauncefote-Bromley, 2nd Baronet (1753–1808), of the Bromley baronets
* George Bromley, founder of shoe firm Russell & Bromley
# GlobaLogix

GlobaLogix is an oilfield engineering and technology company, operating in Houston, Texas. It offers several services related to the industry, from remote data management and collection to automation consultation.

## History

Incorporated in 2004, GlobaLogix was created as a business offering a service that allows for the remote observation, and data collection of oilfields.
In 2007, the Houston Business Journal named GlobaLogix the fastest growing company in Houston. Sales from 2006 rose $347,000 to $5,017,000 in 2007. Headcount of the staff passed the 100 mark in 2009.
In 2010 GlobaLogix's vice president, Jim Ferrero, announced that GlobaLogix would also offer consultation to companies considering transitioning to more carbon-neutral operations. These consultations would provide evaluations and suggestions for more efficient automation of the industry, as well as a movement towards more digital management.

## Services

GlobaLogix offers multiple services to clients, including wireless, satellite, radio, Wi-Fi, supervisory control and data acquisition or SCADA, human-machine interface, and programmable logic controllers. The company also provide consulting services, which include evaluating current oilfield operations and assisting clients in implementing automated systems that incorporate existing equipment.
GlobaLogix's stated business purpose is to help companies achieve greener operations in their oil and natural gas fields by using predictive maintenance to address field problems, avoid shutdowns, and reduce the number of miles driven each day by field personnel.
# Nnywane Dam

The Nnywane Dam is a dam on the Nnywane River in Botswana. The reservoir provides a water supply to Lobatse, a town 70 kilometres (43 mi) south of Gaborone. Water from the reservoir may also be transferred to Gaborone if needed.

## Construction

Nnywane Dam is the smallest of the reservoirs managed by the Water Utilities Corporation. The dam was built in 1970 with an earthcore fill structure. It has a catchment area of 238 square kilometres (92 sq mi). The surface area of the reservoir is 1.65 square kilometres (0.64 sq mi). The reservoir has a capacity of 2,300,000 cubic metres (81,000,000 cu ft). It is fed by the ephemeral Nnywane River, which runs only in the rainy season. Below the dam the Nnywane flows into the Ngotwane River, which flows into Ngotwane Dam in South Africa. The Ngotwane then forms the border between Botswana and South Africa before flowing into the Gaborone Dam.

## Supply fluctuations

Due to the hot, dry climate, about 2.3% of the stored water in Nnywane Dam is lost through evaporation in a typical year. Rainfall is unreliable. The 1978–79 rainy season was the start of a dry spell. The reservoir was depleted in 1982 and the public water supply forced to shift to pumping groundwater. Between 1998 and 2008 the percentage of the reservoir's capacity that was filled ranged from 39.1% in 2003 to 100% in 2006. In June 2012, during an exceptionally dry winter, the dam fell to 52% capacity fill.
# Patia orise

Patia orise is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found from Costa Rica to Brazil and the Guyanas.

## Description

It is very similar to Thyridia psidii and Methona confusa, especially in the female.
The wingspan is about 80 mm (3.1 in).

## Subspecies

The following subspecies are recognised:
* Patia orise orise (French Guiana)
* Patia orise denigrata (Rosenberg & Talbot, 1914) (Peru, Colombia)
# Ptochostola

Ptochostola is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Ptochostola asaphes Turner, 1937
* Ptochostola dirutellus (Walker, 1866)
* Ptochostola metascotiella Hampson, 1919
* Ptochostola microphaeellus (Walker, 1866)