OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Simopone

Simopone is a genus of predominantly arboreal ants in the subfamily Dorylinae. The genus is widely distributed in the Old World tropics, with the majority of species in Madagascar and sub-Saharan Africa.

## Taxonomy

The genus was first described by Forel (1891), based on a Simopone grandidier specimen. Brown (1975) revised the genus and recognized 13 species altogether. The number of species was raised to 15 by Kutter (1976, 1977) and to 38 by Bolton & Fisher (2012). Bolton & Fisher considered one of the African species described by Brown (1975), S. conciliatrix, so different from all the others in the genus that it is transferred to its own monotypic genus, Vicinopone.

## Description

Simopone species are almost entirely arboreal, but on occasion foraging workers are found on the ground or in rotten logs. Prey records are extremely sparse for this genus, consisting only of Crematogaster brood by S. vepres, and the brood of Terataner by S. sicaria. Nevertheless, these two records support the general supposition by Brown (1975) that most or all members of tribe Cerapachyini prey on other ants, or more probably the brood of other ants, but actual records are extremely rare.
Known queens are entirely worker-like except that the mesosoma has a full complement of flight sclerites. No queen recognizable by external morphology has been seen in any Malagasy species, the queens of which are suspected to be remarkably ergatoid, or perhaps even replaced by gamergates. Workers of most (perhaps all) species exhibit considerable size variation.

## Species

* Simopone amana Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone annettae Kutter, 1976
* Simopone bakeri Menozzi, 1926
* Simopone brunnea Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone chapmani Taylor, 1966
* Simopone conradti Emery, 1899
* Simopone consimilis Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone dignita Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone dryas Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone dux Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone elegans Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone emeryi Forel, 1892
* Simopone fera Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone fulvinodis Santschi, 1923
* Simopone grandidieri Forel, 1891
* Simopone grandis Santschi, 1923
* Simopone gressitti Taylor, 1965
* Simopone inculta Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone laevissima Arnold, 1954
* Simopone latiscapa Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone marleyi Arnold, 1915
* Simopone matthiasi Kutter, 1977
* Simopone mayri Emery, 1911
* Simopone merita Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone miniflava Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone nonnihil Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone occulta Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone oculata Radchenko, 1993
* Simopone persculpta Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone rabula Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone rex Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone schoutedeni Santschi, 1923
* Simopone sicaria Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone silens Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone trita Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone vepres Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone victrix Bolton & Fisher, 2012
* Simopone wilburi Weber, 1949
# Brunstetter

Brunstetter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bekah Brunstetter (born 1982), American screenwriter and playwright
* Peter S. Brunstetter (born 1956), American politician
* Wanda E. Brunstetter, American novelist
# Katchou

Katchou (real name Ali Nasri) was an Algerian singer, born on April 15, 1963, in Batna.

## Career

He sang in Chaoui. He has published at least eight albums, and the following are regarded as the most well known. The album Hey Demi includes the following song titles:
* Hey demi demi
* Yalala
* Delali Delali
* Hami Hami
* Lali Lali
* Ya Lala
The album Ana Wach Edani includes the titles:
* Houzni Ala Bladi
* Ya laoulia
* Akal Akal
* Wach li biya
* Adjbouni Aynik
* Ayounek
* Tekabri ya lahmama
* Rouhi ou arouahi
* Ya lahwa
* Ana wach dani
* Haram Alik
* Ghabet Lamouima

## Death

He died August 12, 2009, between Ain Touta and Batna in a traffic accident.
# Sindri Már Pálsson

Sindri Már Pálsson (born 21 December 1982) is an Icelandic alpine skier. He competed in three events at the 2006 Winter Olympics.
# Bucyrus Township, Adams County, North Dakota

Bucyrus Township is a township in Adams County, North Dakota, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 27.
Bucyrus Township contains one city, Bucyrus.
# Bucyrus Bucks

The Bucyrus Bucks were a short-lived minor league baseball team that played in the Ohio–Pennsylvania League in 1905. The club is the only known professional team to ever be based in Bucyrus, Ohio.
# Katherine Chronis

Katherine Chronis is an American performance artist who initiated The Get Naked Project in August 2000. This involves her appearing naked in public throughout America and documenting these appearances with a series of photographs. Her performances involve walking around and doing mundane tasks in public with no clothes on. She often travels with someone who records her actions and interactions with people on video or photos. She claims this serves to desexualize female nudity and makes it less taboo.
She grew up in Uptown, Chicago, a child of Greek immigrant parents. She dropped out of high school and started a job cocktail waitressing, at one point having four jobs a once. She suddenly quit all jobs. She started doing open mics at the Roxy around 1988. She moved to New York and worked with an artist's collective called the Collective Unconscious on the Lower East Side. She worked with Mainline Productions, and was married to actor Joe Larocca. She sees her nude work as just stripping layers off herself, and that nudity is just the most obvious metaphor for that.
She appeared at Chicago's The Fillet of Solo Festival in 2014 performing in The Dookie Award a solo piece written and performed by herself.
# Katherine Choy

Katherine Choy (1927–1958) was an American artist, known for her work with ceramics and pottery.

## Biography

She was born into an affluent family in Hong Kong in 1927, and raised in Shanghai. In 1946, Choy went to study in the United States, first at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. In 1948, she transferred to Mills College to be near family in California, earning her bachelor's degree in 1950 and a master's degree in 1951. In 1952, she became the head of the ceramics department at the Newcomb College at Tulane University in New Orleans. In 1957, she started the Clay Art Center in Port Chester, NY. Choy died of pneumonia at the age of 29.
Her ceramics were traditionally thrown on the wheel but she experimented with bold patterns and a unique palette. Her early pots were inspired by Asian clay traditions; but she eventually moved towards more innovative and modern techniques, setting her apart from her peers. Choy's work is in the collection of the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

## Exhibits

In 1953, Choy had a solo exhibit at the New Orleans Museum of Art (NOMA; formerly known as the Delgado Museum) titled Ceramics by Katherine Choy, and had her work featured in the Designer Craftsmen U.S.A. 1953 exhibition, organized by the American Craft Council. She has also had her works shown at institutions including the Brooklyn Museum, the Art Institute of Chicago, and The San Francisco Museum of Art.
In 2022, Choy had her first exhibit at the NOMA, titled "Katherine Choy: Radical Potter in 1950s New Orleans." This exhibit was her first since her friends held The Katherine Choy Memorial Show at the Orleans Gallery in 1959, the year after her death.
# Sinai Field Mission

The Sinai Field Mission (SFM) began operations in January 1976. SFM operations officially ceased in April 1982 when the Multinational Force and Observers (MFO) came into existence. The SFM was composed of United States Department of State personnel primarily attached to the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and civilian contractors from the Greenville, Texas based aerospace company E-Systems, Inc., (ESY). There were approximately 160 personnel occupying the Base Camp located on the peak of Mt. Umm Kashieb on the Sinai Peninsula. Living quarters consisted of moderately sized concrete rooms (prefabricated Holiday Inn modules shipped from the U.S.) that were occupied by one to three personnel depending on their employment status.

## History

Without third-party monitoring, regional conflicts are more likely to escalate. Cooperative monitoring, when incorporated into a regional security agreement, can help counter these pressures. Egypt and Israel set a precedent for successful cooperative monitoring when they progressed from a state of war to peace within six years. The process occurred in several steps, and monitoring played a significant supporting role.
In 1975, Israel made a key compromise to withdraw from the strategic Giddi Pass and Mitla Pass in the Sinai Peninsula in exchange for monitoring by third parties. The United States established the Sinai Field Mission to monitor access to the passes utilizing seismic, aural and infra-red sensors monitored from three watch stations. The U.S. military also performed reconnaissance flights. U.S. monitoring was coordinated with the activities of UN peacekeepers. After an initial period of suspicion, the parties came to accept monitoring as routine. The system successfully distinguished between significant and inconsequential sensor activations. All violations were relatively minor and resolved by a Joint Commission. Political leaders in both countries eventually praised the system.
The increased confidence resulting from cooperative monitoring was a major contributor to the 1979 Egypt-Israel Peace Accord. Agreement on the establishment of the MFO superseded the SFM, and the SFM was closed on April 25, 1982.
# Virgen de la Asunción (Asunción)

Virgen de la Asunción is a neighbourhood (barrio) of Asunción, Paraguay.
25°16′S 57°37′W﻿ / ﻿25.267°S 57.617°W﻿ / -25.267; -57.617
* This Paraguay location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Virtual Computer

Founded by Alex Vasilevsky, Virtual Computer was a venture-backed software company in the Boston area that produces desktop virtualization products, which combine centralized management with local execution on a hypervisor running on PCs. By running the workload on the PC, Virtual Computer enables companies to have centralized management without servers, storage, and networking required for server-hosted VDI.

## History

Virtual Computer was founded in November 2007 by Alex Vasilevsky. Highland Capital Partners and Flybridge Capital Partners invested $20 million in funding. It was acquired by Citrix in May 2012.

## Partnerships

In March 2011, Virtual Computer announced its collaboration with Lenovo to optimize Virtual Computer's NxTop client virtualization and management solution on Lenovo's business-oriented systems. These include select models of Lenovo's ThinkCentre A and M series desktops and ThinkPad T and X series laptops.
Virtual Computer's NxTop desktop virtualization solution is compatible with the previous three generations of Intel Core vPro processor family, including the Intel Core vPro i3, i5, and i7 processors, as well as all platforms with Intel Virtualization Technology.

## Product

Virtual Computer's product is the NxTop® Enterprise. It released the fourth version 4 of its client hypervisor, NxTop®4 Enterprise, in August 2011. NxTop combines a centralized management system with an enhanced Xen-based client hypervisor to create a single platform for any combination of local desktops, remote VDI sessions, and server- and cloud-based applications. NxTop provides IT control of the end-point through advanced management capabilities in NxTop Center.
Virtual Computer's core technologies include a managed client-hypervisor that runs on a bare-metal PC across a wide set of hardware platforms; a layering technology that pulls apart applications, profiles, and data so they can be managed independently; and a mechanism to tightly integrate a centralized management system with a type-1 managed hypervisor running on end-user PCs.
# Virtual Control

Virtual Control is the third solo album by video game music composer Frank Klepacki, released in 2005 and featuring ten songs.

## Track listing

* He Lives
* Gar
* Vegas In Crowd
* Cigar Bar
* Smack Dat
* Frank K is Back
* Virtual Control
* Retrophonic
* Dominate
* Vengeance Beast
All tracks were written and performed by Frank Klepacki.

## Personnel

Frank Klepacki - All instruments and programming
# Simon Zabell

Simon Zabell (born 1970) is a British artist living and working in Spain.

## Biography

Zabell was born in Málaga to an English family that had recently emigrated to Spain. After growing up in Málaga and London he studied painting and sculpture at the University of Granada, and then went on to study theatre design at the Slade School of Fine Art. He currently lives in Granada where he teaches contemporary sculpture at the city's university. Simon Zabell is a brother of double olympic gold-medalist Theresa Zabell.

## Work

After being initially enthusiastic about more formalist art forms, his interest in literature and music led him to become increasingly attracted to the narrative possibilities of painting, sculpture and installation art. This lead him to enroll on a theatre design MFA course at the Slade School of Fine Art in London under the teachings of Philip Prowse.
Since then he has typically produced art projects that are constructed around research into previous creations or events such as a novel, film or musical composition. He has produced projects based on novels by French author Alain Robbe-Grillet (Jealousy, The Voyeur and The House of Assignation), Yasujirō Ozu's film Late Autumn, music by Olivier Messiaen and the Hawaiian Royal Family.
In recent years most of Zabell's projects and research has revolved around issues related to Polynesian culture, such as historical aspects of Hawaiian music and the South Sea writings of Robert Louis Stevenson. In 2017 Zabell released a short documentary film directed by Gonzalo Posada León - Our Man in Tahiti - which covers his search for the true meaning of Stevenson's late novel, The Ebb-Tide.
# Kathleen O'Flaherty

Kathleen O'Flaherty (26 December 1916 – 21 July 1994) was an Irish scholar, academic and writer on French literature based in University College Cork.

## Early life and education

Kathleen Mary Josephine O'Flaherty was born in Mayfield, Enniscorthy, County Wexford to Bernard Joseph O'Flaherty and his wife, Frances Mary Lewis. Her father was a prominent solicitor in the town. She was educated by the Ursuline convent, St Mary's, Waterford. After finishing secondary school O'Flaherty spent a year at the Université Catholique de Lille before going on to University College Cork where she graduated in 1938 with a BA in English and French. While there she was the first graduate to be awarded the French government medal and also won the Peel memorial prize. O'Flaherty continued her studies in UCC gaining her master's for a dissertation on A. E. Housman in 1939. Her thesis supervisor at the time was Daniel Corkery. Though she then achieved the travelling studentship from the National University of Ireland, O'Flaherty was unable to use it due to the outbreak of World War II. She went on to gain her Ph.D. in 1943 with a dissertation on François-René de Chateaubriand.

## Career

After completing all her college degrees, O'Flaherty took a part-time position in the college and also taught in the Cork school founded by Mary and Eithne MacSwiney. She also wrote a number of books in these first few years, including Voltaire: myth and reality (1945) and Paul Claudel and ‘The tidings brought to Mary’ (1948). In 1945 O'Flaherty took up a position as assistant editor of Cork University Press working closely with her mentor Alfred O'Rahilly who was president of UCC. She worked there until 1953. Her own publications were on French interests and she was published in several journals.
O'Flaherty shared her home from this point on with a fellow French lecturer Yvonne Servais. They lived together for the rest of their lives. They worked on new undergraduate and postgraduate programmes for the university. O'Flaherty was promoted to lecturer in 1954 and to a readership in 1968. In 1970, she became the professor of French. She began to increase her writing output and published several new books.
O'Flaherty and Servais lived in Rosscarbery, County Cork but spent significant time in Paris every year. They built up an excellent library, left to UCC when they died. This library is housed in UCC Library's Special Collections. In 1972 O'Flaherty was made a chevalier in the Ordre national du mérite by the French government.
Servais died after a brief illness in June. O'Flaherty died in the Bon Secours Hospital, Cork on 21 July 1994.
# Kathleen O'Connor (actress)

Kathleen O'Conner (sometimes credited as Kathleen Conners) (July 7, 1894 – June 24, 1957) was an American actress active in Hollywood during the silent era.

## Early life

O’Connor was born in Dayton, Ohio, to John O'Connor (a police officer) and Elizabeth Kinney. Her parents were both Irish immigrants. She graduated from high school and began working as a telephone operator in Toledo.

## Hollywood career

After touring with a local stock company, she convinced her parents to let her go to Hollywood around 1917 to seek her fortune in the movies. Early on, she secured work as an extra in Mack Sennett comedies, but she was soon discovered by Tom Mix and selected to be the cowboy's leading lady. She became known as a leading lady in 1920s Westerns.

## Death of Lynn Reynolds

She married prolific director Lynn Reynolds in 1921. Reynolds committed suicide in front of Kathleen and a handful of guests at a dinner party in 1927. Witnesses reported that Reynolds had beaten Kathleen before retrieving the gun.

## Later life

O'Connor withdrew from the film industry after Lynn Reynolds's death. She later married Clark Reynolds (no relation to Lynn). She died on June 24, 1957, at the age of 62 after a long illness.

## Selected filmography

* Dark Stairways (1924)
* Wild Bill Hickok (1923)
* The Old Homestead (1922)
* The Married Flapper (1922)
* Come On Over (1922)
* The Trouper (1922)
* Life's Darn Funny (1921)
* Sunset Jones (1921)
* Prairie Trails (1920)
* The Path She Chose (1920)
* Bullet Proof (1920)
* The Lion Man (1919)
* A Gun Fightin' Gentleman (1919)
* The Midnight Man (1919)
* Hell-Roarin' Reform (1919)
* Fame and Fortune (1918)
* Mr. Logan, U.S.A. (1918)
* Missing (1918)
* Ace High (1918)
# Virgil Barnes

Virgil Jennings Barnes (March 5, 1897 – July 24, 1958) was an American professional baseball player who was a pitcher in the Major Leagues from 1919 to 1928. He played for the New York Giants from 1919 to 1928, and also played for the Boston Braves in 1928 after being traded to the Braves in mid-season. His brother Jesse also pitched in the major leagues and was Virgil's teammate on the Giants from 1919 through 1923. On September 24, 1922, St. Louis Cardinals outfielder Rogers Hornsby hit two home runs, one off each brother, when both were pitching for the Giants.
# Singles & Sessions 1979–1981

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 8.3/10 |
| Stylus Magazine | A- |
Singles & Sessions 1979–1981 is a compilation of previously hard-to-find or unreleased material from Leeds post-punk band Delta 5. It contains the 3 Rough Trade singles "Mind Your Own Business", "Anticipation" and "Try" with their B-sides, 7 Peel and other BBC Radio sessions, and 3 live cuts. Later releases include 3 additional remixes of "Mind Your Own Business" produced in 2009.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Delta 5
* Tracks 1 and 2 from Rough Trade single RT 031, September 1979, recorded at The Workhouse, London, produced by Delta 5 and Rob Warr
* Tracks 3 and 4 from Rough Trade single RT 041, February 1980, recorded at Foel Studios, Wales, produced by Delta 5
* Tracks 5 and 6 from Rough Trade single RT 061, September 1980, recorded at The Point, London, produced by Delta 5 and Phil Brown
* Tracks 7 and 8 from BBC John Peel session February 4, 1980
* Track 9 from BBC John Peel session September 2, 1980
* Tracks 10-13 from BBC Richard Skinner session July 16, 1981
* Tracks 14-16 live at Berkeley Square, Berkeley, California on September 27, 1980, produced, recorded and mixed by Terry Hammer

## Personnel
### Delta 5

* Julz Sale - vocals
* Alan Riggs - guitar
* Bethan Peters - bass, vocals
* Ros Allen - bass, vocals
* Kelvin Knight - drums
with:
* Andrew Marson, Chris Kane, Jeff Evans - horns on "Try" and "Colour"
# Bulbophyllum heteroblepharon

Bulbophyllum heteroblepharon is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Kathryn Augustyn

Kathryn Augustyn (born June 29, 1984) is an American rugby union player. She made her debut for the United States in 2012. She was named in the Eagles 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup squad. She also represented the United States at the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup.
# Buci, Visoko

Buci is a village in the municipality of Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 418.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 408 | 97.6% |
| Serbs | 1 | 0.2% |
| other/undeclared | 9 | 2.2% |
| Total | 418 | 100% |
# Virgil Calotescu

Virgil Calotescu (16 January 1928 – 6 May 1991) was a Romanian film director. He directed nearly 50 films between 1952 and 1987. His 1967 film The Subterranean was entered into the 5th Moscow International Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* The Subterranean (1967)
# Buddleja madagascariensis

Buddleja madagascariensis, the smokebush or Madagascan butterfly bush, is a species of flowering plant in the figwort family Scrophulariaceae. It is a substantial evergreen shrub with fragrant yellow flowers through autumn and winter.

## Description

Buddleja madagascariensis makes a sparse, lax shrub < 4 metres (13 ft) in height. The dark green leaves are opposite, narrowly ovate, < 12 cm long, with petioles < 2 cm long, the surface bearing impressed reticulate venation, and densely pubescent. The fragrant flowers form slender terminal panicles < 25 centimetres (9.8 in) long, and range in colour from deep yellow, through orange, to pink.
It is endemic to Madagascar, where it grows amongst scrub on mountain slopes to elevations of 600–2,000 metres (2,000–6,600 ft).
* Inflorescence and leaves
* Flower close-up
* Form as shrub

## Cultivation

The species was first named and described by Lamarck in 1792, and introduced to cultivation in 1827. It was listed by Masters in his Hortus duroverni Canterbury nursery catalogue of 1831 (as B. heterophylla).
Buddleja madagascariensis is cultivated as an ornamental plant. Intolerant of sub-zero (< 32 °F) temperatures, it can only reliably be grown outdoors in subtropical and tropical climate gardens, such as those of Southern California and Florida in the US, although in temperate coastal regions it can survive on south-facing walls, with added winter frost protection. Elsewhere, it is essentially a conservatory and greenhouse plant. The shrub is grown under glass as part of the NCCPG National Collection of Buddleja held by the Longstock Park Nursery, near Stockbridge, Hampshire, England. Hardiness: RHS H2, USDA zones 9 – 10.
The shrub was accorded the Award of Garden Merit by the Royal Horticultural Society (record 688) in 2002.

### Naturalised species

Popular around the world as an ornamental, B. madagascariensis has widely naturalized and is now classified as an invasive species in Hawaii; it can also be found growing wild in southern China, and along the Mediterranean coast of France.

### Hybrids

The species Buddleja madagascariensis was crossed with Buddleja asiatica to create the hybrid cultivars Buddleja 'Lewisiana' and 'Margaret Pike'. It was also found to have naturally hybridized with Buddleja indica in the Grand Bassin of Réunion, an island 200 kilometres (120 mi) east of Madagascar