OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pisba

Pisba (sometimes spelled Pisva) is a town and municipality in Boyacá Department, Colombia, part of the subregion of La Libertad Province. Pisba is situated in the Eastern Ranges of the Colombian Andes at altitudes between 2,400 metres (7,900 ft) and 3,500 metres (11,500 ft). Distance to Sogamoso is 128 kilometres (80 mi) and to Tunja 176 kilometres (109 mi). The municipality borders Paya in the east, Labranzagrande in the south and Mongua in the northwest. The Casanare municipality Támara borders Pisba in the north.

## History

Pisba is located in the east of Boyacá and in this area the Muisca inhabiting the Altiplano Cundiboyacense bordered the homelands of the U'wa in the north and the Achagua in the east. The name is derived from the Chibcha language and means "Honourable domain from before". At the arrival of the Spanish, it is said the Muisca worked hard in agriculture, mainly maize, yuca, bananas and predominantly cotton. Pisba was ruled by the iraca of Sugamuxi.
Modern Pisba was founded on April 3, 1629.

## Nature

The national park Páramo de Pisba is located close to Pisba and named after it.

## Economy

Main economical activities in Pisba are agriculture, silviculture and livestock farming.

## Gallery

* Monument honouring the coffee farmers
# Annecy Film Festival

Annecy Film Festival may refer to:
* Annecy International Animated Film Festival
* Annecy Italian Film Festival
# Warlock Lord

Warlock Lord or Lord Warlock may refer to:
* "Warlock Lord" , a character from Shannara
* "Warlock Lord", a character from the videogame Shadowgate
* "Warlock Lord", a character from the videogame Shadowgate 64: Trials of the Four Towers
* "Lord Warlock", a character from the anime Genesis Survivor Gaiarth
* "Lord-Warlock", a character from Warhammer's Skaven (Warhammer)
# Ron Miksha

Ron Miksha (born March 30, 1954) is an American-Canadian beekeeper, scientist, and Canadian author.

## Biography

Miksha was born in a farm house in Mercer County, Pennsylvania, one of ten children in a poor rural family living along the edge of the Appalachian Mountains. The family survived by growing potatoes, corn, cabbage, and by keeping bees and selling honey. Miksha learned beekeeping from his parents and older brothers.
In 1975, at age twenty-one, he moved to Saskatchewan, Canada to keep bees. His popular book, Bad Beekeeping, describes the ten years Miksha lived and farmed in Val Marie, Saskatchewan, a remote prairie village surrounded by badlands and large cattle ranches. The area, part of the Palliser Triangle, is prone to extreme drought as depicted in Miksha's book. But Bad Beekeeping is more than a beekeeping narrative. It espouses a strong libertarian '"small government" philosophy and has been both condemned and praised by readers on opposite ends of that discussion. In Hivelights Magazine, Grant Hicks, Alberta representative to the Canadian Honey Council, claims "Bad Beekeeping is the most impressive piece of beekeeping information that has come my way." The book has been influential abroad - the Norwegian heavy metal band Miksha (Half the Battle) derived its name from the book and its author.
Following ten years of Saskatchewan beekeeping, Ron Miksha studied at the University of Saskatchewan, graduating with high honours in geophysics. His undergraduate research work, sponsored by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, investigated the atmosphere's effects on the Earth's inner core vibrations. His research work and studies led to a business in Calgary, where Miksha now lives.
In 1998, Ron Miksha began The Beekeeper's Home Pages, one of the first websites dedicated to beekeeping. Dr. Tom Sanford, apiculture specialist for the University of Florida wrote "this web site gets a grade A for its effort to be the definitive web site for beekeeping." Miksha is also a contributor to Bee Culture, American Bee Journal, and Hivelights.
In 2005, with his brother Don and other family members, Ron Miksha formed Summit Gardens Honey Farms Ltd., Canada's largest producer of comb honey. Summit Gardens is located near Milo, Alberta.
In addition to beekeeping, Miksha also works in Earth Science. In 2007, he made two trips to Lima, Peru, South America, for the Canadian International Development Agency to teach aspects of geophysics and wrote The Mountain Mystery, a history of plate tectonics theory, in 2014.
# Hopea sublanceolata

Hopea sublanceolata is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia and peninsular Thailand.
# Jagara, Assam

Jagara, commonly known as Jagra, is a census village in Nalbari district, Assam, India. According to the 2011 Census of India, Jagra has a total population of 6,842 people, including 3,586 males and 3,256 females.
Like other places in North-east India, the village also carries a history of militancy.
# Piz Ner

Piz Ner is a mountain of the Glarus Alps, located north of Trun in the canton of Graubünden. It lies in the group south of Piz Urlaun.
# Michael Shane

Michael Shane (May 4, 1927 — February 22, 1994) was an American lawyer and actor. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, he attended Glenville High School. While earning his undergraduate and law degrees at Ohio State University, he performed as a stand-up comic at local nightclubs.

## Legal work

Shane became a lawyer in 1953 and was a member of the Shane, Shane & Henderson Law Firm in downtown Cleveland. Specializing in personal injury and malpractice cases, he had a reputation as a dramatic courtroom lawyer who made emotional presentations to juries. He also did legal work in show business, acted in small theatre productions and wrote songs.

## Acting

In 1963, director Larry Peerce was filming a small independent movie, One Potato, Two Potato in nearby Painesville, Ohio, and needed a legal office for one of the scenes. Shane offered his in exchange for a part in the film. His performance as attorney Jordan Hollis in the film earned him a positive review in The New Yorker magazine.

## Filmography

* One Potato, Two Potato (1964) - Jordan Hollis
* Why Would I Lie? (1980) - Bartender
* Love Child (1982) - Judge Hare
* Take These Men (1983) (TV) - the Hotel Manager ... aka Surprise, Surprise! (USA: alternative title)
* Casino (1992) (TV) - Tony Sutton (final film role)
# Thermophis shangrila

Thermophis shangrila, the Shangri-La hot-spring snake, is a species of snake in the family, Colubridae. It is found in China.
# John Parker (English judge)

John Parker (fl. 1655) was an English judge during the Interregnum.

## Biography

Parker came from Weston Underwood, Buckinghamshire, and was admitted a student of Gray's Inn in 1611. He was called to the bar on 26 June 1617, and became successively an ancient of his inn in 1638, a bencher in 1640, and reader in 1642.
On 20 March 1647 he was appointed a Welsh judge, and in the following year (12 May) received the commons' commission to try rioters in Wales. He seems to have found favour with Parliament, which made him a serjeant on 30 October 1648 and confirmed him in his Welsh judgeship on 5 March 1649. On 18 July of the same year he was granted a patent for a registrarship in the prerogative court. He was one of the assistant committee men in Northamptonshire. In 1649 he sat on the High Court of Justice that tried Lord Capel, Earl of Holland, Duke of Hamilton and found them guilty of treason for taking up arms against Parliament in the Second English Civil War. He remained in Northamptonshire as a prominent member of the parliamentary commissions of the county. On 22 June 1655 was sworn serjeant-at-law, "being a member of one of the Temples". Records in Northamptonshire show that he was dead by June 1658.

## Works

Whether this Parker or his namesake John Parker (MP for Rochester) issued in 1650 a book entitled Government of the People of England, precedent and present remains unknown.

## Family

Parker's eldest son, Dr. Samuel Parker, was a bishop of Oxford.
# Hydeville, Connecticut

Hydeville is a rural section of the town of Stafford, Connecticut, United States, located on Furnace Creek. Historically, it was also known as Haydenville.

## History

The Lafayette blast furnace, established in Hydeville in 1799 to process bog iron, is reputed to have been the first iron furnace in the state to cast stoves. It operated until 1840, when the local ore supply had been used up.
In the 1890s, Hydeville was described as "consisting of a few houses about a woolen mill" with a population of about 130. Several of the houses in the village were tenement buildings containing several individual dwelling units.
Wilson Woodworks, a producer of wood flooring, was once located in Hydeville, but moved to the town of Windsor, about 30 miles to the southwest.
# Laos at the 2000 Summer Olympics

Laos competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia.

## Results by event
### Athletics

Men's 100 metres
* Sisomphone Vongphakdy
   * Round 1 – 11.47 (→ did not advance)
Women's Marathon
* Sirivanh Ketavong
   * Final – 3:34:27 (→ 45th place)

### Swimming

Men's 50m Freestyle
* Sikhounxay Ounkhamphanyavong
   * Preliminary Heat – 27.03 (→ did not advance)
# Hopea ultima

Hopea ultima is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea.
# Anniston Manufacturing Company

The Anniston Cotton Manufacturing Company was a cotton mill which operated from 1880 to 1977.
Its three-building complex at 215 W. Eleventh St. in Anniston, Alabama, United States, built in 1880, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985, as "Anniston Cotton Manufacturing Company". It has also been known as Chalk Line, Inc.
The site was deemed "significant as an example of the spirit of industrialization that grew in the New South following the War Between the States. Built for Anniston's two leading industrialists, Samuel Noble and Alfred Tyler, as a companion industry to the city's growing iron industry and as a source of employment for the wives and children of iron workers, the mill was the first textile mill built in town. The mill also had one of the longest periods of operation of any textile mill within the state, beginning in February 1881 and continuing until its closing in 1977."
Also, "The Anniston Cotton Manufacturing Company building is significant architecturally for the quality of the Italian Renaissance Revival design as used in an industrial building from the period and as one of the oldest extant examples of a cotton mill building in Alabama."
The main building was a three-story brick building.
The complex was demolished as of April 2014, and then became the site of the Calhoun County Human Resources Department.
# Piz Nuna

Piz Nuna is a mountain in the Sesvenna Range of the Alps, located northeast of Zernez in the canton of Graubünden. Its summit (3,124 m) is the tripoint between the valley of Val Nuna, Val Sampuoir and Val Laschadura.
# Michael O'Brien (game designer)

Michael O'Brien is a game designer who has worked primarily on role-playing games.

## Career

Michael O'Brien, along with David Hall, Nick Brooke, Rick Meints and others were part of the staff on the leading Glorantha fanzine Tales of the Reaching Moon (1989-2002).$^{:179,360}$
When new RuneQuest line editor Ken Rolston began the so-called "RuneQuest Renaissance" for Avalon Hill, his first publication was Sun County (1992) by O'Brien.$^{:179}$ O'Brien contributed to later RuneQuest releases in the product line during Rolston's tenure at Avalon Hill.
O'Brien published two issues the Glorantha Con Down Under fundraiser fanzine Questlines (1995-1998).$^{:360}$ These were published in 1995 and 1998 as fund-raisers for gaming conventions held in Melbourne, Australia. O'Brien also created Gorp #1 (Summer, 2000) a mock fanzine that was allegedly a rare collectible item published in 1982.$^{:360}$ This magazine was produced for a British gaming convention in 2000, and because it nevertheless featured original material by Ken Rolston, Greg Stafford, David Hall and O'Brien, Gorp is considered valuable and collectable in its own right.
In 2015 O'Brien became a co-owner of Moon Design Publications, along with Rick Meints, Jeff Richard and Neil Robinson. Later that year as part of an announcement by Greg Stafford that Moon Design Publications had joined the ownership group of his iconic game company Chaosium, O'Brien became vice president of Chaosium.
# Thermonotus rufipes

Thermonotus rufipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1958. It is known from Sumatra.
# Hvitebjørn

Hvitebjørn (Hvitebjørn gård) is a historical farm near the village of Svartskog in Nordre Follo, Akershus, Norway.

## Location

Hvitebjørn gård is located near the coast of Bunnefjorden in eastern Norway. The farm is situated between Bunnefjorden and the Gjersjøelva river.

## History

Hvitebjørn was first mentioned in recorded documents dating from 1529. The farm was once owned by St Mary's Church in Oslo. In 1572, the properties of St. Mary's Church were transferred to the Chancellor of Norway, Hans Litle (1540-1602). From 1647, the farm was owned by Hannibal Sehested, Governor-general of Norway who transferred it to the Crown as an exchange of properties.
In 1669, the farm was bought by Christiania Councilman Peder Pedersen Müller (1635-1714). In 1694, when he married the widow Sidselle Rasmusdatter, he also acquired the neighboring farm, Stubljan i Aker. He founded an estate largely built on sawmill operations on the Gjersjøelva. In time, he acquired property on both sides of sides of Bunnefjorden with the farms Hvitebjørn and Stubljan operating as a part of Ljan Estate (Ljansgodset). In 1799, the farm was taken over by Lars Ingier, and the farm belonged to the Ingier family until about 1950.
Today, the farm operates as an equestrian center and riding school featuring stabling and training of horses. Additionally, the farm offers offer therapy horseback riding, show jumping, and gait riding. The farm stables a sizable selection of Icelandic horses.
# Hafdís Sigurðardóttir

Hafdís Sigurðardóttir (born 24 May 1989) is an Icelandic professional racing cyclist. She rode in the women's road race event at the 2020 UCI Road World Championships.
# Ron Talbot

Ronald Osmond Talbot (26 November 1903 – 5 January 1983), was a New Zealand sportsman who played first-class cricket between the 1922–23 and 1935–36 seasons, and toured England with the national team in 1931. He also played representative rugby union for Canterbury.
Talbot was born at Christchurch in 1903 and educated at Christ's College in the city, where he captained the First XI cricket team and the First XV Rugby team.
A middle-order batsman and medium-pace bowler, he made his first-class debut for Canterbury in a Plunket Shield match against Otago in January 1923, aged 19. He scored 105 in the first innings, the highest score in the match, and after not bowling in Otago's first innings, took 3 for 38 in the second. Canterbury won by 10 wickets, won Talbot's next match as well, and finished the season champions.
In 1925-26 he took 5 for 106 in 18 overs as Wellington made 494 for 9 on the first day, then made a pair when Wellington dismissed Canterbury cheaply twice on the second day. He did not make a fifty between his debut match and 1929–30, when he scored 50 and 113 in a narrow loss to Wellington. In 1930-31 he scored 182 runs at 30.33 and took six wickets at 32.33 to contribute to Canterbury's victory in the Plunket Shield and earn himself selection in the 14-man team to tour England in 1931.
In 24 first-class matches on the tour Talbot made 759 runs at 23.71 with four fifties and a highest score of 66, and took 17 wickets at 50.70. He was the only player not to appear in the Tests. Early in the tour he played a part in the victory over MCC at Lord's, when he made 66 in 50 minutes, "hitting half-volleys as if he hated them", and hitting one ball onto the top of the pavilion roof. Wisden reported that he had started the tour well, but "lost his punishing powers" as he "endeavoured to play a more correct game".
Opening the batting for Canterbury against Auckland in the first match of the 1932-33 season he made 55 and 117, his highest score. He moved to Otago ahead of the 1933–34 season, playing four matches over the following three seasons, scoring 151 runs and taking four wickets.
Talbot also played squash, golf, bowls and athletics, and played representative rugby for Canterbury. He died at Auckland in 1983 aged 79.
# Holger Nielsen (disambiguation)

Holger Nielsen (1866–1955) was a Danish fencer, shooter, and athlete.
Holger Nielsen may also refer to:
* Holger Bech Nielsen, Danish physicist
* Holger K. Nielsen, Danish politician
* Holger Marius Nielsen, Danish education official
* The Holger Nielsen method of artificial respiration
# Anniston Chemical Activity

33°37′36″N 85°59′9″W﻿ / ﻿33.62667°N 85.98583°W﻿ / 33.62667; -85.98583 Anniston Chemical Activity was a U.S. Army chemical weapon storage site located in Alabama. The Army had stored approximately seven percent of the nation’s original chemical weapons stockpile at the Anniston Army Depot since the early 1960s. In August 2003, the Army began disposing of these weapons at the Anniston Chemical Agent Disposal Facility. Destruction of the base's stockpile of VX was begun on July 23, 2006. By December 2008, all of the VX on site had been destroyed. Destruction of mustard-filled munitions began on July 2, 2009 after several months of retooling. By July 2010, it had destroyed by incineration 75% of the depot's total stockpile including all 437 tons (397 metric tons) of GB (sarin) and all VX nerve agent on site. On September 22, 2011, the last mustard gas shells were burned, completing chemical weapons disposal at the facility. The facilities were scheduled for dismantlement by about 2013 and some of the weapon-handling equipment was planned for transfer to the depots at Kentucky and Colorado. Local government emergency departments are expecting to lose millions in annual funding from the federal government related to the presence of the chemical depot and as many as 1000 jobs will be cut on the base. According to the US Army Corps of Engineers the disposal and closure of Anniston Chemical Activity were completed on May 7, 2013. Following the closure, other uses for the incinerators were explored, but ultimately they were demolished.
The U.S. Army's Chemical Materials Agency destroyed by incineration (total):661,529 Chemical Munitions and 482,051 Gallons of Chemical Agent
* 299,727 mustard filled mortars and 187,548 mustard gallons
* 219,374 VX agent munitions and 196,925 US gallons (745,440 L) of VX
* 142,428 GB munitions and 96,078 US gallons (363,690 L) of GB
# Passacaglia (Godowsky)

Passacaglia is a solo piano composition by the composer Leopold Godowsky. It was completed in New York, on October 21, 1927. The composition commemorates the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Franz Schubert. Typical of Godowsky's composition style, the piece contains dense contrapuntal, polyphonic, and chromatic writing.

## Historical background

Godowsky remarked in the work's preface:
   "This composition, written on the eve of the hundredth anniversary of Franz Schubert's death, is my heartfelt tribute to this precious and prolific genius, who, despite his short and uneventful life, succeeded so admirably in translating our innermost emotions into music.
   With the exception of Chopin, I know of no other composer whose lyricism have touched the heart of so many; whose melodies have become so thoroughly the treasured property of all civilized nations; whose tone-imageries have so sensitized and refined our poetic susceptibilities.
   I will feel fully rewarded, should this contribution to the approaching commemoration prove to be worthy of the occasion."

## Description of form

The work is a passacaglia based on the first 8 measures of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony. The theme is stated exactly, but with an F# added at the start which aids in transition between the variations. There are forty-four variations, followed by an epilogue, a cadenza, and then closing with a four-part fugue, following the pattern established for this form by the likes of Bach (Passacaglia and Fugue in C minor, BWV 582) and Brahms (Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Handel). The writing makes stylistic references to Brahms himself (variations 31-35, 38 & 39), as well as Chopin (variations 9 & 27), Rachmaninoff (variations 19, 20 & 24), and others (Scarlatti, Ravel, and Richard Strauss). In variation 39 there is an obvious reference to Schubert's Erlkönig. Schubert's Fantaisie in F minor (var.42) and the famous string ostinato that follows the opening of the original symphony (end of fugue) are quoted as well.

## Reactions

The Passacaglia gained notoriety after pianist Vladimir Horowitz reportedly gave up on the piece, claiming that six hands were required to play it. Abram Chasins, who heard Godowsky perform this piece in one of his gatherings, remarked, "This was sheer enchantment, both the work itself and Godowsky's pianism. It had the cool, colorful clarity of a stained-glass window. Although I was greatly moved and impressed by what I heard, Godowsky's effortless mastery made me unaware of the vastness of his pianistic feat that night."

## Publication

The Passacaglia is currently copyrighted by Carl Fischer, Inc. and is published within The Godowsky Collection, Vol. 1: Original Compositions for Piano Solo.
# Piz Murtaröl

Piz Murtaröl (also known as Cima la Casina) is a mountain of the Ortler Alps, located on the border between Italy and Switzerland. With a height of 3,180 metres above sea level, it is the highest mountain in Val Mora. On its southern side it overlooks Passo di Fraéle.
# General Service Enlistment Act

The General Service Enlistment Act was a general order issued by the Government of India on 25 July 1856. It required every soldier enlisting in the Bengal army from that point forward to go overseas for deployment if required. The order was brought just before the Anglo-Persian War. The British were reluctant to send a force overland to Herat, reminiscent of the disasters of the first Anglo Afghan War. So instead, the Government in India decided to launch a maritime expeditionary force to attack the general area of Bushehr, the primary port of entry into Persia at the time. For this reason Lord Canning, the Governor-General of India, decided to pass the act that forced deployment literally overseas, as he was aware of the resistance he would face because of the Kala pani taboo. It was thus one of the main causes for the Great Uprising of 1857.
# This Is Faron Young!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
This Is Faron Young! is the third album by country music singer Faron Young.
# John Strada

John Strada (born November 13, 1952) is a former American football tight end. He played for the New York Giants and Kansas City Chiefs in 1974.
# Anguinidae

Anguinidae is a family of nematode.
# Laq'a Jawira

Laq'a Jawira (Aymara laq'a earth (soil), jawira river, "earth river"; hispanicized spellings: Laca Jahuira / Lacajahuira) is a river in Bolivia which runs from Lake Poopó. Its length is entirely within the territory of Oruro Department.
It runs from the extreme south-west of the lake, and heads west-south-west. It has a length of 135 kilometres, after which it is lost in the salar de Coipasa.
Its waters are salty at the point at which it meets the lake.
# Hopewell, DeKalb County, Alabama

Hopewell is an unincorporated community in DeKalb County, Alabama, United States.

## Geography

Hopewell is located at 34°22′28″N 086°02′51″W﻿ / ﻿34.37444°N 86.04750°W﻿ / 34.37444; -86.04750. Its average elevation is 1,165 feet (355 m) above sea level.
# Ansible (disambiguation)

An ansible is a category of fictional devices or technology capable of near-instantaneous or faster-than-light communication.
Ansible may also refer to:
* Ansible (software), open-source software provisioning, configuration management, and application-deployment tool
* Ansible (magazine), a newsletter by David Langford