OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lowther baronets

There have been seven baronetcies created for members of the Lowther family, one in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia, two in the Baronetage of England, two in the Baronetage of Great Britain and two in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. Two of the creations are extant as of 2024.
* Lowther baronets, of Lowther (c. 1638): see Earl of Lonsdale
* Lowther baronets of Whitehaven (1642)
* Lowther baronets of Marske (1697)
* Lowther baronets of Swillington (first creation, 1715)
* Lowther baronets of Little Preston (1764)
* Lowther baronets of Swillington (second creation, 1824)
* Lowther baronets of Belgrave Square (1914): see Sir Gerard Lowther, 1st Baronet (1858–1916)
# Epaphius castificus

Epaphius castificus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in China.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Epaphius castificus:
* Epaphius castificus castificus P.Moravec & Wrase, 1998 (China)
* Epaphius castificus taibaicola Deuve, 2001 (China)
# Epaphius chalybeus

Epaphius chalybeus is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.

## Subspecies

These four subspecies belong to the species Epaphius chalybeus:
* Epaphius chalybeus brachyderus Jeannel
* Epaphius chalybeus chalybeus
* Epaphius chalybeus coloradensis Schaeffer
* Epaphius chalybeus utahensis Schaeffer
# Epaphius apicalis

Epaphius apicalis is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America and Northern Eurasia.
This species is sometimes considered to be in the genus Trechus.
# Tantanoola, South Australia

Tantanoola is a town in regional South Australia. The name is derived from the aboriginal word tentunola, which means boxwood / brushwood hill or camp. Tantanoola was originally named 'Lucieton' by Governor Jervois after his daughter Lucy Caroline, on 10 July 1879. It was changed by Governor Robinson to 'Tantanoola' on 4 October 1888. At the 2006 census, Tantanoola had a population of 255.
Tantanoola is in the Wattle Range Council local government area, the South Australian House of Assembly electoral districts of MacKillop and Mount Gambier, and the Australian House of Representatives Division of Barker.
The primary school closed in July 2020 after the farcical situation of having more staff than students. The remaining students transferred to nearby schools in Millicent and Mount Gambier.

## History

The township of Tantanoola is situated in the Hundred of Hindmarsh, 425 km south east of Adelaide, and was once a portion of Mayurra Station. It was the second town of importance on the Mount Gambier to Rivoli Bay railway line which was built in 1878, converted from narrow to broad gauge in 1957 and ceased operating to freight in April 1995 then Limestone Coast Railway tourist passengers on 1 July 2006 which spanned across 128 years between Tantanoola and Mount Gambier.
The historic Tantanoola railway station is listed on the South Australian Heritage Register.

## Tantanoola Tiger

Tantanoola is known for the Tantanoola Tiger, a phantom cat which supposedly stalked the area during the late nineteenth century. In August 1895 an animal was shot by one Thomas John Donovan, which was believed to have been the mysterious predator. The animal turned out to be more like a wolf than a cat. Later, it was determined to be an Arabian wolf, although how it arrived in South Australia has been the subject of a number of theories. It is currently preserved and on display at the Tantanoola Hotel (which is also known colloquially as the Tantanoola Tiger Hotel). Tantanoola Caves Conservation Park, featuring a spectacular dolomite cave is located nearby.
Australian poet Max Harris wrote a poem titled "The Tantanoola Tiger", which is included in the collection The Angry Penguin: the Poetry of Max Harris, published by the National Library of Australia.

## Snuggery

The next station northwest along the railway line was Snuggery. Snuggery is not recognised as a separate town, but is part of Tantanoola towards Millicent. The area includes the Snuggery Power Station with three diesel-powered gas turbines, and the Kimberly-Clark woodchip and paper pulp mill. The pulp mill was commissioned in 1992 but ceased operations in 2011. It was demolished in November 2012.
# Luciano Biondini

Luciano Biondini is an Italian jazz and folk music accordion player who has appeared on the albums of various musicians, including Gabriele Mirabassi, Fratelli Mancuso, Ivano Fossati, Samo Šalamon and Rabih Abou-Khalil.

## Discography
### As leader or co-leader

* Terra Madre, (Enja Records 2005) w/ Javier Girotto
* Prima Del Cuore, (Enja 2007)
* Biondini, Godard, Niggli - What Is There What Is Not (Intakt Records 2011)
* Face To Face (Abeat Records 2013) w/ Fabio Bosso
* La Strada Invisibile (ACT 2014) w/ Rita Marcotulli
* Senza Fine (Intakt Records 2015)
* Cinema Italia (Via Veneto Jazz 2016) w/ Rosario Giuliani, Enzo Pietropaoli, Michele Rabbia
# Luciano Bivar

Luciano Caldas Bivar (born 29 November 1944) is a Brazilian politician and businessman. He is current a Deputy for Pernambuco as well as leader of the Brazil Union. Previously he was Social Liberal Party presidential candidate for the 2006 Brazilian general election. He received 0.06% of the total vote and did not progress to the second round. He was President of the Social Liberal Party from 2018 until it merged with the Democrats to become the Brazil Union.
Born in Recife, Bivar was the president of Sport Club do Recife from 1989 to 1990, from 1997 to 2001, from 2005 to 2006, and in 2013.
# Tanwa Savage

Tanwa Savage is a 2021 Nigerian comedy drama film produced, written and directed by Geshin Salvador. The film stars Segun Arinze, Timini Egbuson, Bimbo Ademoye and Linda Osifo in the lead roles. The film is based on a true life marriage story where the woman requests a DNA test from her husband. It had its theatrical release on 22 January 2021.

## Cast

* Segun Arinze as Jola's Father
* Timini Egbuson as Michael
* Bimbo Ademoye as Tosin
* Linda Osifo as Zainab
* Nkechi Blessing as Ngozi
* Uzor Arukwe as Jola
* Joseph Momodu as Maxwell
* Maryam Giwa as Theatre Doctor
* Kehinde Okunola as Obinna
* Chioma Peters as Secretary
* Nora Peters as Doctor Coker
* Geshen Salvador as Goddey
* Oriyomi Taiwo as Maid
* Tunde Salau as Pedicurist
* Alahaji Yusuf Tairu as Mr. Patrick
# Lucky Days

Lucky Days may refer to:
* Lucky Days (TV series), a 2010 Taiwanese television series
* Lucky Days (film), a 1935 British comedy film
* "Lucky Days" (song), a 2008 song by SS501
# Lucas Electric Taxi

The Lucas Electric Taxi is a prototype electric vehicle first shown to the public last the British Motor Show in 1975.
Developed by British electronics company Lucas and Ogle Design, the battery powered car featured a 50 bhp 216 volt motor and incorporates regenerative braking. The lead acid battery pack is designed for charging in situ or by exchanging for a ready charged set.
The Electric Taxi is front wheel drive and has a claimed range of 100 miles (160.9 km) and a top speed of 50 mph (80.5 km/h).
The two prototypes were registered and undertook various trials, including a speed trial at the British Grand Prix on 18 July 1976. One of the prototypes was put on display at National Motor Museum, Beaulieu in 1979 and then was relocated to British Motor Museum in 1987. It was then sold to a private collector. Lucas retained the other prototype but was destroyed in a fire.
From 1977 Lucas continued to develop its electric vehicle technology in the Bedford CF electric van.
# Tapellaria

Tapellaria is a genus of leaf-dwelling lichens in the family Pilocarpaceae. The genus was circumscribed by lichenologist Johannes Müller Argoviensis in 1890, with Tapellaria herpetospora assigned as the type species.

## Species

* Tapellaria albomarginata Lücking (2011)
* Tapellaria bilimbioides R.Sant. (1952)
* Tapellaria corticola Kalb & Vězda (1987)
* Tapellaria epiphylla (Müll.Arg.) R.Sant. (1952)
* Tapellaria floridensis Common & Lücking (2011)
* Tapellaria gilva Zahlbr. (1911)
* Tapellaria granulosa Lücking & Rivas Plata (2011)
* Tapellaria herpetospora Müll.Arg. (1890)
* Tapellaria intermedia Flakus & Lücking (2008) – Bolivia
* Tapellaria isidiata Kalb & Aptroot (2021) – Cameroon
* Tapellaria leonorae M.Cáceres & Lücking (2000) – Brazil
* Tapellaria major (Lücking) Lücking (1999)
* Tapellaria malmei R.Sant. (1952)
* Tapellaria marcellae Lücking (1999) – Ecuador
* Tapellaria moelleri (Henriq. ex Nyl.) R.Sant. (1952)
* Tapellaria nana (Fée) R.Sant. (1952)
* Tapellaria nigrata (Müll.Arg.) R.Sant. (1952)
* Tapellaria palaeotropica G.Neuwirth & Stock.-Wörg. (2017)
* Tapellaria parvimuriformis W.C.Wang & J.C.Wei (2020) – Thailand
* Tapellaria phyllophila (Stirt.) R.Sant. (1952)
* Tapellaria puiggarii (Müll.Arg.) R.Sant. (1952)
* Tapellaria samoana Zahlbr. (1907)
* Tapellaria saxicola Vězda & Poelt (1988)
* Tapellaria schindleri Kalb & Vězda (1987)
* Tapellaria similis Kalb (1992)
# Lucía Dammert

Lucía Dammert is a Peruvian and Chilean political scientist and politician. From March 2022 to September 2022 she was chief of advisors in the government of Gabriel Boric. During the second government of Michelle Bachelet (2014–2018) she worked as chief of advisors for minister Mahmud Aleuy.
# Ludwig Heinrich Heydenreich

Ludwig Heinrich Heydenreich (born 23 March 1903 in Leipzig; died 14 September 1978 in Munich) was a German art historian specialized in Italian Renaissance art. From 1947 to 1970, he served as director of the Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte, Munich.

## Life and work

The son of a German officer, Heydenreich grew up in Dresden. He first studied art history at the University of Berlin, but moved to Hamburg in 1919 in order to study under Erwin Panofsky. In 1929, he wrote a PhD thesis entitled, "Die Sakralbau-Studien Leonardo da Vincis". In Hamburg he also wrote his Habilitationschrift, which was completed in 1934. From 1934 to 1938, he taught art history at the University of Hamburg. In 1941, he took up a chair in art history at the University of Berlin. In 1943 he became director of the Kunsthistorisches Institut, Florence. After the war, he helped found the Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte, a research center for art historians situated in the former Nazi headquarter building in Munich. He was director of this institute until his retirement in 1970.
Together with Ernst Gall and some other art historians, he edited volumes 3-6 of the Reallexikon zur deutschen Kunstgeschichte [de]. He also wrote books on Leonardo da Vinci. His most popular book, co-written with his former student, Wolfgang Lotz is the Pelican History of Art's Architecture in Italy, 1400 to 1600, first published in 1974.
In August 2012, the original manuscript of Panofsky's Habilitationsschrift of 1920 was found under other papers in an old Nazi safe used by Heydenreich in Munich's Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte. It seems as if Heydenreich, from 1946 to 1970, was in the possession of this important manuscript, which was thought to have been lost forever, but possibly never informed Panofsky about this fact. However, according to Willibald Sauerländer, "Panofsky has historically distanced himself from his early writings on Michelangelo, as he tired of the subject ... Perhaps Panofsky didn't care about the whereabouts of his lost work and Heydenreich was not malicious in keeping it a secret ... but questions still remain."

## Works

* Leonardo (Berlin: Rembrandt Verlag, 1943).
* Die Sakralbau-Studien Leonardo da Vincis: Untersuchungen zum Thema: Leonardo da Vinci als Architekt (Munich: Fink, 1971).
* Italienische Renaissance: Anfänge und Entfaltung in der Zeit von 1400 bis 1460 (Munich: Beck, 1972).
* Leonardo: The Last Supper (London: Allen Lane, 1974).
* with Wolfgang Lotz, Architecture in Italy, 1400 to 1600 (Pelican History of Art, Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1974; repr. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1996).
* Il Rinascimento italiano (Milan: Rizzoli, 1979).
* with Bern Dibner and Ladislao Reti, Leonardo the Inventor (New York: McGraw Hill, 1980).
* Studien zur Architektur der Renaissance: Ausgewählte Aufsätze (Munich: Fink, 1981).
* Leonardo-Studien, ed. Günter Passavant (Munich: Prestel, 1988).
# Lucumí

Lucumí or Lukumí may refer to:
* Lucumí language, a lexicon of words and phrases used as the liturgical language of Santería in Cuba
* Lucumí people, an Afro-Cuban ethnic group of Yoruba ancestry
* Lucumí religion, another name for the Santería faith
* Church of Lukumi Babalu Aye, Hialeah, Florida, United States
* Church of the Lukumi Babalu Aye v. City of Hialeah, a U.S. Supreme Court case

## People

* Brayan Lucumí (b. 1994), Colombian footballer
* Carlota Lucumí (d. 1844), Afro-Cuban slave and rebel leader
* Édison Hipólito Chará Lucumí (1980 – 2011), Colombian footballer
* Janer Guaza Lucumí (b. 1991), Colombian footballer
* Jeison Lucumí (b. 1995), Colombian footballer
* Jhon Lucumí (b. 1998), Colombian footballer
* Luis Sinisterra Lucumí (b. 1999), Colombian footballer
* Remigio Lucumí (1811/1816 – 1905), Afro-Cuban babalawo (Yoruba priest)
* Sebastián Rincón Lucumí (b. 1994), Colombian footballer
# Epicauta liebecki

Epicauta liebecki is a species of blister beetle in the family Meloidae. It is found in North America.
# Zay N. Smith

Zay N. Smith (May 1, 1949 – May 11, 2020) was a columnist and author known for his work at the Chicago Sun-Times. He wrote a popular column from 1995 to 2008 called QT, which was a mixture of humor and comment.

## Early life and education

Born Zay Nockton Smith, Smith grew up in Palos Park, Illinois, the son of an English teacher mother and a father who was an airline pilot turned architect and designer. Smith was a graduate of Lawrence University, did postgraduate work at the University of Iowa and taught at Northwestern University.

## Professional career

Smith's first newspaper job was with the Worth-Palos Reporter.
Smith later joined the Chicago Sun-Times. In 1977, he was a member of a team of investigative reporters who participated in a newspaper-directed undercover purchase of a Chicago dive bar. The Sun-Times bought the bar and ran it undercover for four months to document payoffs and graft. Smith himself "worked" in the bar, under the pseudonym Norty the Bartender. The 25-part series was published starting in January 1978. Smith wrote every story in the series and then wrote a book, titled "The Mirage." The series was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize, but did not win because the Pulitzer Prizes' board objected to the Sun-Times' use of undercover techniques.
Smith started writing the QT column in 1995. He continued writing the column online after leaving the Sun-Times in 2008.
He published his column on the Internet at ZaySmith.com.
Smith's column had many running features, which include the following:
* We Have Seen the Present, and It Does Not Work
* The Not Me Decade, in which everybody else is responsible for everything
* Modern Education + the Criminal Mind =
* QT Abridged Too Far Dictionary of the English Language
* Lest We Forget that the Dark Ages Were a Faith-Based Initiative
* QT Trickle-On Economics Update
* The Case for the San Andreas Fault
* QT Modern Corporate Gibberish of the Week
* The Case for Zero Tolerance of Modern School Administrators
* QT Grammar R Us Seminar on the English Language
Smith's column also featured a running gag in which readers report how many search engine hits they can find for the phrase "tap-dancing militant Islamic fundamentalists" (or some similar variation). The Los Angeles Times once referred to Smith as "our favorite Chicago columnist since Mike Royko."
Reader contributions play a significant role in QT's content. One frequent contributor topic is punned variations on current headlines or movie titles; the best (or worst) are rewarded with the admonition "Stop it. Stop it now".
Before starting the QT column, Smith worked as an investigative reporter on stories ranging from laetrile smuggling to religious cults, as a foreign correspondent on such stories as the pilgrimages of Pope John Paul II to Poland and as a writer of major features. He played a key role in the 1978 Mirage Tavern investigation, in which undercover reporters operated a bar on Chicago's Near North Side while hidden photographers took pictures of city officials accepting bribes.

## Death

Smith died of lung cancer on May 11, 2020.

## Personal

He was the father of two sons, Bryant and Zachary.
# Petersen and Fritz dragster

The Petersen and Fritz dragster, also known as the Can-Am dragster, is a streamliner dragster.
Purchased by Herman Petersen in 1974, it was built on a Woody chassis with a blue-anodized aluminum body, which strongly resembled a contemporary Can-Am car.
It was powered by a Donovan 392 cu in (6,420 cc) Chrysler hemi (when most of the competition was running 426 cu in (6,980 cc) hemis). This, plus the 200 lb (91 kg) weight disadvantage thanks to the full body, meant it was only capable of mid-6 second e.t.s, when conventional fuellers were running low sixes.
The car ran a total of just nineteen times before being retired. It was restored by Petersen in the 1980s, and now resides in the Don Garlits Museum of Drag Racing in Ocala, Florida.
# Gertrude Newsome Jackson

Gertrude Newsome Jackson (November 7, 1923 – October 1, 2019) was an American community activist in the Delta communities via the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee during the Civil Rights Movement.
She was awarded an honorary doctorate from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock on December 20, 2012. Jackson died in October 2019 at the age of 95.

## Early life and education

Jackson was born in 1923 in Madison, Illinois, and was one of ten children born to the Newsome's. With six brothers and four sisters there was a full household.
After Gertrude's grandfather died, her father moved the family to Gum Bottom, Arkansas, to take over the eighty-eight-acre cotton farm where she usually stayed in the house but would sometimes come out and help pick cotton.
Jackson graduated in the tenth grade since that was the highest grade able to be completed in Arkansas and several years later returned to earn her GED and continued for two years in college.
She married Earlis "Hog" Jackson in 1943 and they created a family of eleven children. All eleven children graduated from high school and seven attained college degrees.

## Activism

During her early years in the civil-rights movement, she first began doing community activism on the local school board to tell about the sewage backup in the "black" Turner Elementary School that her daughter attended. The sewage pipes ran uphill and could not properly function so the sewage would come back down into the bathrooms. Along with her husband, she helped produce a boycott for black families to keep their children out of Turner until the problem was solved, it took three weeks for their voices to be heard.
Soon after the Jackson's first victory, they decided to go after the widespread issue of racial segregation in the Marvell, Arkansas, school district. Throughout the autumn of 1966, a six-week boycott was created by Earlis and Gertrude along with Rev. Anderson at the county fair to yet again keep African-American families out of the schools. In conjunction with a class-action lawsuit, a case was brought to the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit which led to the decision of fully desegregating classes, faculty, and students in the beginning school year of 1970.
Due to their successful community activism, the Jackson's faced repercussions of arson destroying family farming equipment, shots being fired at them, burning crosses in their yard, and farm equipment being sabotaged by sugar being placed in the gas tank of their cotton picker. Even though in her childhood, Gertrude stated that racism did not affect her.
One day in 1978 it just "dropped in her spirit" to help establish the Boys, Girls, Adults Community Development Center in Marvell to help her community with education, healthcare, housing, and much more. Later on in her life, Jackson worked for Mid Delta Community Service as a transporter of children to its Head Start Programs.
Jackson stated to all African-American communities to "Know what you need to know, stand up for yourself, and get involved." and "Stand up, be bold, and get something done!"
# Guilhem Rainol d'At

Guilhem Rainol d'At (also Guillem; fl. 1209) was a minor Provençal troubadour from Apt in the Vaucluse.
Guilhem Rainol was probably the Guilelmus Ranoli who witnessed a document of Alfonso II of Provence in 1209. In the north Italian troubadour manuscript D (1254, now in the Biblioteca Estense, Modena), the poem A tornar m'er enquer al primer us is assigned to Guillems Rauols, probably an orthographic error for Guilhem Rainol. Elsewhere this same work is ascribed to Tomier and Palaizi, Bertran de Born, or Bertran lo Filhs.
Little to nothing is known of Guilhem's life. In a tenso with Guilhem Magret, his interlocutor alludes to his having left the religious life. Guilhem's own works hint at a religious inclination. In the sirventes L'aissatz m'era de chantar he attacks the rich, whom he portrays as humbled by the clerics. His most interesting works, however, give insight into his personality and his home life: his light songs Quant aug chantar lo gal sus en l'erbos and Auzir cugei lo chant e.l crit el glat were tensos he made up between him and his wife.

## Sources

* Riquer, Martín de. Los trovadores: historia literaria y textos. 3 vol. Barcelona: Planeta, 1975.
# Harmostes serratus

Harmostes serratus is a species of scentless plant bug in the family Rhopalidae. It is found in Central America, North America, South America, and Mexico.
# Gustaf Nilsson

Gustaf Nilsson may refer to:
* Gustaf Nilsson (footballer, born 1922) (1922–2004), Swedish footballer
* Gustaf Nilsson (footballer, born 1997), Swedish footballer
* Gustaf Nilsson (wrestler) (1899–1980), Swedish wrestler
# Çavuşderesi, Mudurnu

Çavuşderesi is a village in the Mudurnu District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 126 (2021).
# Mathew Cheeseman

Mathew Cheeseman (born 2 April 1985) is a retired Australian soccer referee. He officiated 84 games in the A-League as an Assistant Referee as well officiating 420 games across all disciplines in the Football West State League. He is the Referees Manager for Football Federation Australia.
Cheeseman was appointed as an Assistant Referee for the 2012 A-League Grand Final, becoming only the second Western Australian official to be appointed to a national league grand final.
In 2012 Cheeseman won his third consecutive Golden Whistle as Referee of the Year in the Football West State League. He has also won four State League Assistant Referee of the Year trophies in 2005, 2009, 2010 & 2011.
He was added to the FIFA International Referees List for 2013 as an assistant referee.
An Achilles injury and subsequent surgery saw him retire from active refereeing in August 2016, however he remains involved in the game as a referee assessor and instructor for Football Federation Australia.
# Oligoester

An oligoester is an ester oligomer chain containing a small number of repeating ester units (monomers). Oligoesters are short analogs of polymeric polyesters.
An example is oligo-(R)-3-hydroxybutyrate.