OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brachystola

Brachystola is a genus of grassland lubber grasshoppers in the family Romaleidae, found in the United States and Mexico. They are among the largest grasshoppers found in North America. The species Brachystola magna has meiotic chromosomes that are relatively large and easily visible, and was used in early genetic studies.

## Species

These six species belong to the genus Brachystola:
* Brachystola behrensii Scudder, 1877
* Brachystola eiseni Bruner, 1906
* Brachystola magna (Girard, 1853) (plains lubber grasshopper)
* Brachystola mexicana Bruner, 1904
* Brachystola ponderosa Bruner, 1906
* Brachystola virescens (Charpentier, 1845)
# Baldwin (bishop of Kraków)

Baldwin was a Bishop of Kraków in the years 1102-1109.
He was French and was recorded in both the Chronicle of Gall Anonim and Jan Długosz.
Bolesław III Wrymouth nominated him as candidate for the bishopric to the Pope and in 1102, he went to Rome for episcopal consecration which he received from Pope Paschal II. In 1103 he took part in the Synod of the Polish Church, on which the papal legate Gwalon (Papal Legate) made two Polish bishops. and during the Polish civil war he defended Zbigniew.
# Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 45

Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 45 (P. Oxy. 45) is about a land distribution (καταλοχισμός), from Phanias and two other inspectors. It is written in Greek. It was discovered by Grenfell and Hunt in 1897 in Oxyrhynchus. The document was written on 29 August 95. It is housed in the University of Pennsylvania (University Museum, E 2750) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The manuscript was written on papyrus in the form of a sheet. The text was published by Grenfell and Hunt in 1898.
# Ronald Scott

Ronald Scott may refer to:
* Bon Scott (Ronald Belford Scott, 1946–1980), Scottish-Australian singer and songwriter
* Ron Scott (sports administrator) (1928–2016), New Zealand sports administrator
* Ronald B. Scott (1945–2020), American author, journalist and pundit
* Sir Ronald Bodley Scott (1906–1982), English haematologist
* Ron Scott (born 1960), Canadian ice hockey player
* Ron E. Scott (born 1967), Canadian film director
* Ron Scott (journalist) (1947–2018), Scottish sportswriter
* Ronald Scott (aviator), Argentine naval aviator
* Ronald F. Scott (1929–2005), British-born, American geotechnical engineer
# Raimatang

Raimatang is a village in the Kalchini CD block in the Alipurduar subdivision of the Alipurduar district in West Bengal, India. It is about 45 kilometres (28 mi) away from Alipurduar and is a tourist destination. It is part of Buxa Tiger Reserve.It is one of the important picnic spots in Alipurduar district.

## Geography
### Location

Raimatang is located at 26°46′00″N 89°30′13″E﻿ / ﻿26.766778°N 89.503667°E﻿ / 26.766778; 89.503667.

### Area overview

Alipurduar district is covered by two maps. It is an extensive area in the eastern end of the Dooars in West Bengal. It is undulating country, largely forested, with numerous rivers flowing down from the outer ranges of the Himalayas in Bhutan. It is a predominantly rural area with 79.38% of the population living in the rural areas. The district has 1 municipal town and 20 census towns and that means that 20.62% of the population lives in the urban areas. The scheduled castes and scheduled tribes, taken together, form more than half the population in all the six community development blocks in the district. There is a high concentration of tribal people (scheduled tribes) in the three northern blocks of the district.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Tourism

Sited along a meandering river at the edge of the Buxa Tiger Reserve, close to the Bhutan border, Raimatang is surrounded by hills and tea gardens, the sight of which has lured tourists to this small forest village. One can take long or short treks and enjoy the scenic beauty, or spend time in the morning observing wildlife from the watch tower. Tourist amenities available are basic in nature. One has to cross a river over its bed to reach the village.
# Schuettea

Schuettea is a genus of moonyfishes native to Australia.

## Species

There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
* Schuettea scalaripinnis Steindachner, 1866 (Eastern pomfret)
* Schuettea woodwardi (Waite, 1905) (Woodward's pomfret)
# Budapest Dialogical School

The Budapest Dialogical School was a community of thinkers, poets, artists and scientists based in Budapest, Hungary which operated during the middle of the twentieth century.
The school was led by Lajos Szabó and Béla Tábor with input from Béla Hamvas. It also attracted Attila Kotanyi.
Holocaust survivors played a significant role in the school: Szabo himself had survived Auschwitz.
# King of Dodge City

King of Dodge City is a 1941 American western film directed by Lambert Hillyer and written by Gerald Geraghty. The film stars Wild Bill Elliott, Tex Ritter, Judith Linden, Dub Taylor, Guy Usher and Rick Anderson. The film was released on August 14, 1941, by Columbia Pictures. It is the seventh in Columbia Pictures' series of 12 "Wild Bill Hickok" films, followed by Roaring Frontiers.

## Cast

* Wild Bill Elliott as Wild Bill Hickok
* Tex Ritter as Tex Rawlings
* Judith Linden as Janice Blair
* Dub Taylor as Cannonball Taylor
* Guy Usher as Morgan King
* Rick Anderson as Judge Lynch
* Kenneth Harlan as Jeff Carruthers
* Pierce Lyden as Reynolds
* Francis Walker as Carney
* Harrison Greene as Stephen Kimball
* Jack Rockwell as Martin
# Shades (film)

Shades is a 1999 Belgian film directed by Erik Van Looy and written by Van Looy, Paul Breuls and Guy Lee Thys. The story is loosely inspired on the Belgian murderer Freddy Horion and his escape from prison in 1982.
Music for the film was composed by Alex Callier of Belgian band Hooverphonic, who performed the theme of the film.

## Cast

* Jan Decleir as Freddy Lebecq
* Mickey Rourke as Paul Sullivan
* Gene Bervoets as Max Vogel
* Andrew Howard as Dylan Cole
* Matthew Hobbs as himself
* Koen De Bouw as Bob
# Hong Kong Masters

The Hong Kong Masters is a professional invitational snooker tournament which was initially held for six editions in the 1980s, before being revived in 2017.
The tournament was originally one of several established in Asia in the 1980s by Barry Hearn’s Matchroom organisation. The event became part of the World Series of Snooker in 1987. The final edition was in 1988, before running in 1990 as the World Series Challenge and 1991 as the Hong Kong Challenge. World Snooker announced it would be held again in 2017.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Final score | Season |
| Hong Kong Masters |||||
| 1983 | Doug Mountjoy | Terry Griffiths | 4–3 | 1983/84 |
| 1984 | Steve Davis | Doug Mountjoy | 4–2 | 1984/85 |
| 1985 | Terry Griffiths | Steve Davis | 4–2 | 1985/86 |
| 1986 | Willie Thorne | Dennis Taylor | 8–3 | 1986/87 |
| 1987 | Steve Davis | Stephen Hendry | 9–3 | 1987/88 |
| 1988 | Jimmy White | Neal Foulds | 9–3 | 1988/89 |
| World Series Challenge |||||
| 1990 | James Wattana | Jimmy White | 9–3 | 1990/91 |
| Hong Kong Challenge |||||
| 1991 | Stephen Hendry | James Wattana | 9–1 | 1991/92 |
| Hong Kong Masters |||||
| 2017 | Neil Robertson | Ronnie O'Sullivan | 6–3 | 2017/18 |
| 2022 | Ronnie O'Sullivan | Marco Fu | 6–4 | 2022/23 |
# Rouelle

The word rouelle can refer to:

## Things

* A yellow badge that Jews were forced to wear as an identifying mark when living under hostile regimes, especially in Nazi Germany
* Pont Rouelle, a bridge in Paris

## People

* Guillaume-François Rouelle, French chemist who proposed the concept of a base
* Hilaire Rouelle, younger brother of above, French chemist who discovered urea

## Places

* Rouelles, a French commune in the Haute-Marne département of the Champagne-Ardenne region
# Grant Fellows

Grant Fellows (April 13, 1865 – July 16, 1929) was an American jurist.
Born in Hudson Township, Lenawee County, Michigan, Fellows went to Hudson High School in Hudson, Michigan. Fellows studied law and was admitted to the Michigan bar in 1886. He practiced law. In 1913, Fellows served as Michigan Attorney General and was a Republican. From 1917 until his death in 1929, Fellows served on the Michigan Supreme Court and was the chief justice in 1922. Fellows died in a hospital in Lansing, Michigan.
# Live in Spaceland

Spaceland Presents – The Drones (In Spaceland • Nov. 15th, 2006), or Live in Spaceland, is the first live album by Australian alternative rockers, the Drones, which was released in February 2007 via the American label, Spaceland Recordings. Its ten tracks were recorded at Spaceland, an alternative rock/indie rock nightclub in the Silver Lake neighbourhood of Los Angeles, on 15 November 2006, as part of NME's Wednesday night concert series. The band performed without a setlist.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| PopMatters | |
PopMatters gave the album a lukewarm review, calling it a "fairly unspectacular" effort that was "not recorded with the strongest material, or when the Drones are at their best", even calling it a "step back" from their "unhinged and visceral studio sound", despite being a "noble attempt".

## Track listing

* "Sitting on the Edge of the Bed Cryin'"
* "She Had an Abortion that She Made Me Pay For"
* "This Time"
* "Sharkfin Blues"
* "I'm Here Now"
* "Six Ways to Sunday"
* "Dog Eared"
* "I Don't Never Wanna Change"
* "The Miller's Daughter"
* "The Downbound Train" (Chuck Berry)

## Credits

Adapted from Discogs:
* Artwork – Alexandra Lahr, Option-g
* Bass Guitar – Fiona Kitschin
* Drums – Michael Noga*
* Guitar – Rui Pereira
* Guitar, Vocals – Gareth Liddiard
* Mastered By – Henrik Jacobsson
* Mixed By, Producer – Ed Goodreau
* Recorded By – Scott Cornish
* Recorded By, Producer, Executive Producer – KamranV
* Written-By – The Drones (tracks: 1 to 9)
# Simon Hansen

Simon Hansen may refer to:
* Simon Hansen (filmmaker)
* Simon Hansen (athlete)
# Knocking on Heaven's Door (book)

Knocking on Heaven’s Door: How Physics and Scientific Thinking Illuminate the Universe and the Modern World is the second non-fiction book by Lisa Randall. It was initially published on September 20, 2011, by Ecco Press. The title is explained in the text: "Scientists knock on heaven's door in an attempt to cross the threshold separating the known from the unknown."

## Review

   Randall’s new book, ... takes us 10 years past her initial conjectures and in some ways may be even more ambitious. As the subtitle indicates, she wishes to take up larger questions about the nature of scientific thinking, including its relation to religion and its reliance on probability. At the same time, she wishes to bring her audience up to date regarding the status of her theory within the larger ambit of particle physics and cosmology as the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) begins its work, a monumental collaboration involving the whole world. (Americans are the largest single nationality involved in its operation, although the United States is not an official member state of CERN, its operating consortium.)
   The resulting book is valuable and engaging; like its predecessor, it is a tour de force of popularization. The good part about its wider ambition emerges in Randall’s clarification of the exact purport and scope of scientific work. But as she interweaves this with descriptions of theories and experiments, past and present, the reader may feel some tension between her somewhat divergent goals, which work together but also divide the reader’s attention and hence lead to organizational challenges.
—American Scientist
# Kinnaris Quintet

Kinnaris Quintet is a Scottish folk band, founded in 2017, whose music is influenced by Scottish and Irish traditional music, bluegrass and classical. The group takes its name from the south-east Asian mythological creature, the Kinnaris, renowned for its dance, song and poetry. In 2019 they won the Belhaven Bursary for Innovation in Scottish Music.

## Membership

* Jenn Butterworth – guitar
* Aileen Reid (formerly Aileen Reid Gobbi) – 5-string fiddle
* Fiona MacAskill – fiddle
* Laura-Beth Salter – mandolin
* Laura Wilkie – fiddle

## History

The members of the group knew each other from playing in the same sessions and meeting each other at gigs. In 2017, Reid invited Wilkie, MacAskill, Salter and Butterworth to her flat to jam and they agreed to form the group. In 2017, Salter and Butterworth released an album together, Bound, under their own names and, in 2018, Kinnaris Quintet released their debut album, Free One. Free One was longlisted for the 2019 Scottish Album of the Year Award. Their second album This Too was released in 2022.

## Discography

* Free One (2018)
* This Too (2022)
# Bourmont-entre-Meuse-et-Mouzon

Bourmont-entre-Meuse-et-Mouzon (French pronunciation:, literally Bourmont between Meuse and Mouzon) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department of eastern France. The municipality was established on 1 June 2016 by merger of the former communes of Bourmont (the seat) and Nijon. On 1 January 2019, the former commune Goncourt was merged into Bourmont-entre-Meuse-et-Mouzon.
# Rouen (disambiguation)

Rouen is the historical capital city of Normandy, France.
Rouen may also refer to:

## Family name

* Charles Rouen (born 1838), Belgian military historian
* Tom Rouen (born 1968), American football punter

## Other

* Rouen Mountains, Antarctica
* Rouen Duck, a heavyweight breed of domesticated duck
# Ronehamn

Ronehamn (Swedish pronunciation:) is a settlement in Rone on the southeast coast of Gotland island, Sweden, with 129 inhabitants in 2005.

## History

Several Bronze Age grooves have been found in Ronehamn. The best examples are those at Rone Halor II.
During the second half of the 19th century, Ronehamn was the second most important harbor on Gotland after Visby. In 1902, one of the island's railways was extended to Ronehamn. The railway is now discontinued.
# I, Don Giovanni

I, Don Giovanni (Italian: Io, Don Giovanni) is a 2009 Spanish-Italian-Austrian drama film directed by Carlos Saura.
The film narrates the life of Lorenzo da Ponte, an Italian Freemason who wouldn't give up his libertinism, despite being ordered to do so as a priest of the Roman Catholic Church. When the Holy Inquisition accused da Ponte of having betrayed the Christian faith through his licentiousness and publication of criticisms against the church (influenced by Casanova), condemning him to the exile, his close friend Giacomo Casanova wrote a presentation letter for Antonio Salieri, before da Ponte had to leave Venice for Vienna. Here, Salieri introduced him to Mozart, and da Ponte wrote le Nozze di Figaro.
At the intervention of Casanova, da Ponte persuaded Mozart to publish a second edition of the Don Giovanni, which was performed in presence of the Emperor Joseph II, to great success.

## Cast

* Lorenzo Balducci as Lorenzo Da Ponte
* Tobias Moretti as Giacomo Casanova
* Lino Guanciale as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
* Ennio Fantastichini as Antonio Salieri
* Francesco Barilli as Vescovo
# Simeulue people

The Simeulue people (other names include Simalur, Simeuloë, Simulul, Long Bano and Devayan) are an indigenous group of people inhabiting Simeulue Island off the west coast of Sumatra, Indonesia. They are mostly found in Teupah Barat, Simeulue Timur, Simeulue Tengah, Teupah Selatan and Teluk Dalam districts. The Simeulue people speak Simeulue, a Northwest Sumatra–Barrier Islands language closely related to Sikule (which is also spoken in Simeulue island) and Nias (spoken in neighbouring Nias island). The language also has a strong Acehnese and Malay influence.
The Simeulue people became more widely known worldwide after the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami because of their high survival rate. Their survival was credited to their tradition of oral history. A previous tsunami in 1908 had affected the island, and stories told about it served as disaster preparation. Only 7 people of the total population (78,000 at the time) died in the December 26, 2004 tsunami.
# Canton of Compiègne-1

The canton of Compiègne-1 is an administrative division of the Oise department, northern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Compiègne.
It consists of the following communes:
* Attichy
* Autrêches
* Berneuil-sur-Aisne
* Bienville
* Bitry
* Choisy-au-Bac
* Clairoix
* Compiègne (partly)
* Couloisy
* Courtieux
* Janville
* Jaulzy
* Margny-lès-Compiègne
* Moulin-sous-Touvent
* Nampcel
* Rethondes
* Saint-Crépin-aux-Bois
* Saint-Pierre-lès-Bitry
* Tracy-le-Mont
* Trosly-Breuil
# Kinnaridae

Kinnaridae is a family of fulgoroid planthoppers. This is a small family with a little more than 20 genera and about a 100 species. The family was erected by Muir in 1925 and most members are found in the Oriental and Neotropical regions and only a few in the Nearctic and Palaearctic regions.
Family members are identified by a combination of characters. Adults have a small head that is narrower than the thorax with the vertex narrow and about as long as it is wide. The frons is longer than wide and lacks a median keel but has two lateral carinae. Three simple eyes are usually present. The antenna is small with a globose pedicel. The sucking mouthparts which form the rostrum or beak reaches between the hind femur or the tip of the abdomen and has a long segment at the tip. The pronotum is short and wider than the head. The wings have transparent membranes and the forewings long and parallel sided. The venation consists of claval veins that join near the apex without any granulation (more accurately termed as sensory pits, a character that is used to separate them from the closely related Meenoplidae). The hind tibia do not have any lateral spines.

## Genera

These 25 genera belong to the family Kinnaridae:
* Adolenda Distant, 1911$^{cg}$
* Apocathema$^{cg}$
* Atopocixius Muir, 1926$^{cg}$
* Bashgultala Dlabola, 1957$^{cg}$
* Dineparmene Fennah, 1945$^{cg}$
* Entithena$^{cg}$
* Eparmene Fowler, 1904$^{cg}$
* Eparmenoides Fennah, 1945$^{cg}$
* Kinnacana Remane, 1985$^{cg}$
* Kinnapotiguara Xing, Hoch & Chen, 2013$^{cg}$
* Kinnara Distant, 1906$^{cg}$
* Kinnoccia Remane, 1985$^{cg}$
* Lomagenes Fennah, 1945$^{cg}$
* Luiuia$^{cg}$
* Micrixia Fowler, 1904$^{cg}$
* Microissus Fennah, 1947$^{cg}$
* Nesomicrixia Emeljanov, 1984$^{cg}$
* Oeclidius Van Duzee, 1914$^{cgb}$
* Oreopenes Ramos, 1957$^{cg}$
* Paramicrixia Distant, 1911$^{cg}$
* Perloma Emelyanov, 1984$^{cg}$
* Prosotropis Uhler, 1895$^{cg}$
* Quilessa Fennah, 1942$^{cg}$
* Southia Kirkaldy, 1904$^{cg}$
* Valenciolenda Hoch & Sendra, 2021$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Bourn Castle

Bourn Castle was in the village of Bourn in Cambridgeshire, 10 miles to the west of Cambridge (grid referenceTL322562).
It originally consisted of wooden buildings on an earthwork enclosure which was erected by Picot of Cambridge around 1080, which was towards the end of the reign of William the Conqueror. This was burnt down during the reign of Henry III, c.1266. In the early 16th century Bourn Hall was built on part of the site.
# Procometis milvina

Procometis milvina is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is 38–44 mm. The forewings are light greyish ochreous, with a faint pinkish tinge, the costal area slightly darker and the costal edge white except towards the extremities. The discal stigmata are minute, fuscous, placed on a very undefined median-longitudinal streak of whitish suffusion. The hindwings are pale greyish, suffused with whitish towards the base.
# Rowan Taylor (composer)

Rowan S. Taylor (1927–2005) was an American composer and conductor. Taylor composed over 250 symphonies in addition to his concertos, songs, chamber works, operas, choral works, and ballets. His works have been performed all over the world. Taylor received both his bachelor's and master's degrees from Brigham Young University. He studied at UCLA for three years before teaching at Pierce College where he taught for 39 years. He has been honored for his teaching and his works. In his personal life, Taylor was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He married Priscilla Pulliam in 1957 and had nine children.

## Biography

Taylor was born in Ogden, Utah, in 1927. After attaining his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts at Brigham Young University, he spent three years studying at UCLA before he moved to Whittier, California, to teach at Los Angeles Pierce College. He taught there for 39 years. During the Korean War, Taylor served as a Chaplain's assistant in the United States Army. The Book of Lights, by Chaim Potok, features a character based on Taylor. Taylor married Priscilla Pulliam, a pianist, in 1957 and had nine children. The Taylors sometimes performed as a musical family. Taylor's work has been performed by symphonies all over the world, and he is considered to be one of the most prolific modern symphonists.
Taylor was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints with pioneer ancestry. He was one of the contributors to Mormoniana, a book of music written exclusively by Mormon composers and artists. He was the president of the Association of Mormon Composers and Performers. He also co-edited a special dialogue issue of A Journal of Mormon Thought in 1975.

## Works

Throughout his life, Taylor wrote over 250 symphonies, 46 concertos, thousands of individual songs, and hundreds of chamber works.

### Notable works

* Coriantumr, an oratorio based on a passage in the Book of Mormon
* Papa and the Playhouse, a musical about the Salt Lake Theater
* O God, Where Art Thou?, a cantata
* San Bernardino, a full-length pageant
* Poetry and Penny Candy, a children's ballet
* The Birthmark, an opera about Nathaniel Hawthorne

## Honors

Taylor was reportedly awarded the following honors:
* Best teacher at Pierce College, fifth best teacher in the United States, 2001, www.gradeyourprof.com
* International Man of the Year, 1991 and 1992
* World Who's Who Hall of Fame, 1996, International Biographical Centre
* Outstanding Man of the Century, 21st Century
# Paraburkholderia heleia

Paraburkholderia heleia is a gram-negative, nitrogen-fixing, aerobic, non-spore-forming, rod-shaped bacterium from the genus Paraburkholderia and the family Burkholderiaceae which was isolated from the Chinese water chestnut Eleocharis dulcis in acid sulfate soil areas of Vietnam. Colonies of Burkholderia heleia are pale yellow.
# Texico, Illinois

Texico (62889 - also called Field) is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Illinois, United States. The population was 851 at the 2010 census.
Texico was named by Cashus M. Columbus Theodore Claybourn (1860 - 1936), a resident of Texico from his birth until 1901, when he moved to Texas. Cashus derived the name of "Texico" by using Tex for Texas where he had moved, the i for Illinois, the c for Claybourn, and o for Osborns, a family which owned the land on the south side of the main road in the town.
Four churches are located in Texico, the largest and oldest being the Panther Fork Baptist Church. Others include Donoho (a Prairie Christian Church), Antioch Christian Church, and Union Chapel. Texico also has a Post Office, previously had a bank (Texico State Bank) and is home to Field Grade School, a K-8 elementary school.