OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of mountains in Chile
## Mountains by region
### Arica and Parinacota Region

* Acotango
* Aritinca
* Capurata
* Guallatiri
* Parinacota
* Pomerape
* Taapaca
* Tacora

### Tarapacá Region

* Alto Toroni
* Irruputuncu
* Isluga

### Antofagasta Region

* Acamarachi
* Aguas Calientes
* Aucanquilcha
* Azufre
* Caichinque
* Chiliques
* Colachi
* Colorado
* Escorial
* Guayaques
* Incahuasi
* Juriques
* Lascar
* Lastarria
* Licancabur
* Linzor
* Llullaillaco
* Minchincha
* Miñiques
* Miño
* Miscanti
* Olca
* Ollagüe
* Palpana
* Paranal
* Paruma
* Pular
* Puntas Negras
* Putana
* Quimal
* Sairecabur
* Salín
* San Pablo
* San Pedro
* Socompa
* Toco
* Tocorpuri
* Zapaleri

### Atacama Region

* Barrancas Blancas
* Azufre
* Bayo
* Colorados
* Copiapó
* El Muerto
* El Ermitaño
* El Fraile
* El Toro
* Falso Azufre
* Incahuasi
* Mulas Muertas
* Ojos del Salado
* Peña Blanca
* San Francisco
* Sierra Nevada de Lagunas Bravas
* Solo
* Tres Cruces
* Tres Quebradas
* Vicuñas

### Coquimbo Region

* Las Tórtolas
* Olivares

### Valparaíso Region

* Alto de los Leones
* Cerro de Los Inocentes
* Juncal

### Santiago Metropolitan Region

* Arenas
* El Morado
* El Plomo
* Cerro Leonera (4,954 m)
* Marmolejo
* Plomo
* Risopatrón
* San José
* Tupungatito
* Tupungato

### O'Higgins Region

* Alto de los Arrieros
* Palomo
* Tinguiririca

### Maule Region

* Azul
* Descabezado Chico
* Descabezado Grande
* Longaví
* Planchón-Peteroa

### Bío-Bío Region

* Antuco
* Callaqui
* Nevados de Chillán
* Copahue
* Sierra Velluda

### Araucanía Region

* Lanín - highest mountain in Araucanía Region
* Llaima
* Lonquimay
* Quetrupillán
* Sierra Nevada
* Sollipulli
* Tolhuaca
* Villarrica

### Los Ríos Region

* Villarrica - highest mountain in Los Ríos Region
* Cacho del Toro
* Carrán
* Caulle
* Maltusado
* Lipinza
* Mocho-Choshuenco
* Nevado Las Agujas
* Oncol
* Paillahuinte
* Puyehue
* Trafa
* Tralcán

### Los Lagos Region

* Antillanca
* Calbuco
* Corcovado
* Hornopirén
* Michinmahuida
* Osorno
* Puntiagudo
* Tronador - highest mountain in Los Lagos Region
* Yanteles
* Yate

### Aisén Region

* Arenales
* Barros Arana
* Castillo
* Hudson
* Lautaro
* Macá
* Melimoyu
* Mentolat
* Pared Norte
* Puyuhuapi
* San Lorenzo
* San Valentín - highest mountain in Aysén Region
* Steffen

### Magallanes and Antártica Chilena Region

* Aguilera
* Balmaceda
* Burney
* Castillo Dynevor
* Darwin
* Fitz Roy - highest mountain in Magallanes Region
* Sarmiento
* Tarn
* Torre
# List of museums in Rutland

This list of museums in Rutland, England contains museums which are defined for this context as institutions (including nonprofit organizations, government entities, and private businesses) that collect and care for objects of cultural, artistic, scientific, or historical interest and make their collections or related exhibits available for public viewing. Also included are non-profit art galleries and university art galleries. Museums that exist only in cyberspace (i.e., virtual museums) are not included.
To use the sortable table, click on the icons at the top of each column to sort that column in alphabetical order; click again for reverse alphabetical order.
| Name | Town/City | Type | Summary |
| Lyddington Bede House | Lyddington | Historic house | Operated by English Heritage, late medieval wing of a palace belonging to the Bishops of Lincoln, later an almshouse |
| Oakham Castle | Oakham | Historic house | 12th-century great hall with collection of noble horseshoes, 12th-century sculptures |
| Rocks by Rail | Cottesmore | Railway | Heritage railway, museum with industrial locomotives and mineral wagons from mines, quarry vehicles |
| Rutland County Museum | Oakham | Local | Local history, archaeology, rural life, trades, agriculture equipment |

## Defunct museums

* Normanton Church Museum, Normanton, closed in 1999. Displays featured local history, fossils, and the construction of Rutland Water.
# Samuil

Samuil may refer to:
* Samuel of Bulgaria, tsar from 997 to 1014
* Samuil Municipality, municipality in Bulgaria
** Samuil (village), its administrative centre
* Sawyl Penuchel, British king of the sub-Roman period
# Cutting Hall

Cutting Hall Performing Arts Center is a theater in Palatine, Illinois, which was once the auditorium to Palatine High School. It was built in 1927 in honor of Mr. Charles S. Cutting, the principal of Palatine High School. The remainder of the original school building no longer stands. Three separate building additions were added. After the school district opened the current high school In 1977, a referendum was passed, and the Community Center and Village Hall now occupy these facilities. This beautiful theater has been renovated and seats 430. The main lobby was added in 1978. The box office and entries were the original front entrance to the building.
Cutting Hall is home to recitals, plays, musicals, and movies. Cutting Hall is a facility maintained by the Palatine Park District. The theatre space is utilized by numerous amateur theatrical groups, including Music On Stage, Theatre Nebula, Up and Coming Theater, Lake Zurich Players, Wood Street Theater, Cricket Theatre Company, and The Palatine Players.
# List of peers 1100–1109

This page lists all peers who held extant titles between 1100 and 1109.

## Peerage of England

| Title | Holder | Date gained | Date lost | Notes |
| Earl of Cornwall (1068) | William Fitz-Robert, 2nd Earl of Cornwall | 1095 | 1106 | Forfeit |
| Earl of Chester (1071) | Hugh d'Avranches, 1st Earl of Chester | 1071 | 1101 | Died |
| | Richard d'Avranches, 2nd Earl of Chester | 1101 | 1120 | |
| Earl of Shrewsbury (1074) | Robert of Bellême, 3rd Earl of Shrewsbury | 1098 | 1102 | Forfeit |
| Earl of Northampton (1080) | Simon I de Senlis, Earl of Huntingdon-Northampton | 1080 | 1109 | Died |
| | Simon II de Senlis, Earl of Huntingdon-Northampton | 1109 | 1153 | |
| Earl of Albemarle (1081) | Stephen de Blois, 2nd Earl of Albemarle | 1090 | 1127 | |
| Earl of Surrey (1088) | William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey | 1099 | 1138 | |
| Earl of Warwick (1088) | Henry de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Warwick | 1088 | 1119 | |
| Earl of Buckingham (1097) | Walter Giffard, 1st Earl of Buckingham | 1097 | 1102 | Died |
| | Walter Giffard, 2nd Earl of Buckingham | 1102 | 1164 | |
| Earl of Leicester (1107) | Robert de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Leicester | 1107 | 1118 | New creation |
# Curculio pardalis

Curculio pardalis is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Curculio obtusus

Curculio obtusus, the hazelnut weevil, is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Thierry Jordan

Thierry Romain Camille Jordan (born 31 August 1943) is a French prelate of the Catholic Church who was Archbishop of Reims from 1999 to 2018. He was previously Bishop of Pontoise for more than a decade.

## Personal life

Thierry Jordan was born to financier Pierre Jordan and his wife Henriette (née Roquebert) on 31 August 1943. in Shanghai.

## Career

Pope John Paul II appointed him coadjutor bishop to Bishop André Rousset of Pontoise on 6 October 1987 and consecrated a bishop in Saint-Maclou cathedral in Pontoise on 13 December. He succeeded Rousset on 19 November 1988.
He became president of the Episcopal Commission of the Religious States of the Bishops' Conference of France (CEF) in 1993. He was elected to participate in the Synod of Bishops in 1994.
Pope John Paul named him Archbishop of Reims on 20 July 1999 and he was installed there on 26 September.
Within the CEF he was a member of the Secretariat for Relations with Islam from 1987 to 1991, a member of the Episcopal Commission for Consecrated Life from 1987 to 1993, President of that Commission from 1993 to 1996, President of the Canonical Committee from 1990 to 2004 and a member of the Episcopal Commission for ordained ministries.
On 25 August 2014, he participated in the celebrations marking the 250th anniversary of the founding of city of Saint-Louis, Missouri, held at the Sanctuary of St. Philippine-Duchesne of St. Charles.
Pope Francis accepted his resignation as Archbishop of Reims on 18 August 2018, two weeks before his 75th birthday.

## Distinctions

Knight of the Legion of Honor Chevalier of the Legion of Honor (decree of 31 December 2006).
# Therm-a-Rest

Therm-a-Rest is an American outdoor product company specializing in camping mattresses, sleeping bags, camp chairs, cots, and pillows. Therm-a-Rest began as a line of self-inflating camping mattresses, invented in the early-1970s by two former Boeing engineers and avid backpackers. The company was initially named Cascade Designs, which is now the parent company of Therm-a-Rest and other outdoor brands.

## Product

A Therm-a-Rest self-inflating mattress consists of an airtight nylon fabric envelope filled with a sheet of low density, open-cell polyurethane foam. When a valve is opened the foam expands and draws air into the mattress. When the mattress has fully inflated, the user simply closes the valve. To increase firmness a few breaths of air can be blown into the mattress. To pack the mattress the valve is opened and it is rolled up tightly to force the air out, whereupon the valve is closed to prevent re-inflation.
# Cyberjack

Cyberjack was a Web browser application created by Delrina in 1995. It was sold as a stand-alone product, and was also bundled as part of Delrina's CommSuite 95 offering.
In addition to the Web browser application, it also included an ftp client, Usenet newsgroup reader, an IRC client, a graphic interface to gopher services and more. It used a Wizard-based front-end that provided access to all of these services. It was touted as being the first 32-bit based Web browsing program, and was aimed squarely at Windows 95 users. It could transform seamlessly from one application to another as required, a feature that would not be emulated until later browsers of the late 1990s.
As an application it had two main drawbacks: its browser application was incapable of rendering tables, which were then becoming predominant in Web site design, and it also lacked an email client. While table support was added more than a year later, by that time it had lost important mindshare.
In the end, it could not compete against other browser offerings that were offered for free, such as the contemporaneous Internet Explorer 2, which came out November 1995 and Netscape Navigator.
Although marketed by Symantec, the Cyberjack suite was written by a small South African startup, Vironix Software Laboratories. Vironix was owned by Dave and Paula Hall and originally operated from Westville, near Durban. During the development of Cyberjack, the majority of the programmers moved to a new office in Muizenberg, a beach town near Cape Town. The entire programming team consisted of only about six developers, roughly one per Internet application. The suite was sold to Delrina, which was later bought by Symantec. However, it came to market at about the time that the Internet Explorer/Netscape Navigator browser war was developing, and the small programming team with limited resources could not keep up with the pace of browser development. After Cyberjack was discontinued by Symantec, Vironix went into liquidation although some of the members of the Cyberjack team went on to develop the WebFerret application.
# Samuel Lake

Samuel Lake AM (1842–1887) was a general merchant, civil engineer, and pioneering designer and builder of steam trawlers, from Dartmouth, Devon in the United Kingdom.
In his civil engineering work in the 1860s he constructed one of the first rows of terraced cottages to be built out of poured shuttered concrete, using what was then a revolutionary building material and technique. They were then known as Coombe Terrace, today numbers 12 to 21 Coombe Road, and were built for Lake himself and for his employees.
Lake's trawler work was in conjunction with George Parker Bidder, also of Dartmouth, and proved to be a technical success, but not at that time to be commercially viable.
Lake spent a substantial part of his life in India. In 1867 Lake of the Bombay Reclamation Company was awarded the Albert Medal for his bravery in helping rescue the crew and some 400 Muslim pilgrims from a shipwreck off Bombay. He returned to Dartmouth in 1866.
Lake was contracted in 1879 to build Milford Haven and in 1881 Felixstowe Docks but went bankrupt.
Lake Street in Dartmouth is named after him.
# Samuel Mosheim Schmucker

Samuel Mosheim Schmucker or Smucker (January 12, 1823 – May 12, 1863) was an American historical writer and popular biographer.

## Biography

Born at New Market, Virginia, the son of respected Lutheran pastor Samuel Simon Schmucker, Samuel Schmucker graduated from Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts, in 1839 and Washington College in Pennsylvania in 1840 and became a Lutheran pastor in the Pennsylvania Ministerium. Schmucker held pastorates at Lewistown (1842–45) and Germantown, Pennsylvania (1845–48).
Schmucker left the ministry in 1848, studied law, and practiced in Philadelphia (1850–53). After two years in New York, he returned to Philadelphia and devoted his remaining years to writing, mostly popular biographies. According to the National Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Schmucker's works "exhibit diligence in compiling rather than deep research."
A fierce critic of the Higher Critic David Friedrich Strauss and his fellow "Modern Infidels," Schmucker unwittingly anticipated the Shakespearean authorship question with a mocking demonstration that "historic doubts regarding Christ" were "equally applicable to Shakespeare." Although he never doubted that Shakespeare had written Shakespeare, the 25-year-old Schmucker "carefully mapped out almost all the arguments subsequently used to question Shakespeare's authorship."
Schmucker died in Philadelphia on May 12, 1863.

## Publications

* Historic Doubts Respecting Shakespeare, Illustrating Infidel Objections Against the Bible (1848, 1853)
* Court and Reign of Catherine II, Empress of Russia (1855)
* Life of John C. Frémont, with his Explorations (1856)
* Life and Times of Alexander Hamilton (1856)
* Life and Times of Thomas Jefferson (1857)
* Arctic Explorations and Discoveries (1857)
* The Yankee Slave-Driver (1857)
* "History of the Mormons" (1857)
* Life of Dr. Elisha Kent Kane and Other American Explorers (1858)
* Life and Times of Henry Clay (1859)
* Life and Times of George Washington (1860)
* Blue Laws of Connecticut (1860)
* History of the Modern Jews (1860)
* A History of the Civil War in the United States (volume i, 1862)
# Samuel Morss

Samuel E. Morss (December 15, 1852 – October 21, 1903) was an American journalist, the co-founder with William Rockhill Nelson of The Kansas City Star newspaper and later owner and editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel.
Morss was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, the son of Samuel S. Morss, who later served as Mayor of Fort Wayne. He and Nelson purchased the Ft. Wayne Sentinel in 1879. In 1880 they sold the Sentinel and founded The Kansas City Star. Health problems forced Morss to sell his interest in the newspaper to Nelson and travel to Europe.
Morss worked at The Chicago Times from 1883 to 1887. On February 1, 1888, Morss purchased the Indianapolis Sentinel and became its editor. He was elected chairman of the Indiana delegation to the 1892 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Illinois. In April 1893, U.S. President Grover Cleveland appointed him as Consul-General of the United States to France. He remained in that post until 1897, when he returned to work full time at the Sentinel.
On October 21, 1903, Morss fell 30 feet (9.1 m) from his third-floor office window onto the sidewalk on Illinois Street in Indianapolis, Indiana. He died on the operating table at St. Vincent's Hospital. The fall was believed to be accidental, possibly caused by a heart attack.
Morss was inducted into the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame in the class of 1966.
# This Is New (Kenny Drew album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
This Is New is an album by pianist Kenny Drew recorded in 1957 and released on the Riverside label.

## Reception

The AllMusic review, written by Scott Yanow, gives the album four stars, and states "this session should appeal to straight-ahead bop collectors".

## Track listing

* "This Is New" (Kurt Weill, Ira Gershwin) – 6:56
* "Carol" (Kenny Drew) – 4:32
* "It's You or No One" (Jule Styne, Sammy Cahn) – 8:08
* "You're My Thrill" (Jay Gorney, Sidney Clare) – 5:21
* "Little T" (Donald Byrd) – 6:08
* "Paul's Pal" (Sonny Rollins) – 6:38
* "Why Do I Love You?" (Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 5:12

## Personnel

* Kenny Drew – piano
* Donald Byrd – trumpet
* Hank Mobley – tenor saxophone (tracks 1–3)
* Wilbur Ware – bass
* G.T. Hogan – drums
# San Gianuario, Marsico Nuovo

San Gianuario is a Roman Catholic church located on Largo San Gianuario, in front of the church of San Michele Arcangelo, in the town of Marsico Nuovo, province of Potenza, region of Basilicata, Italy. It is cited as the co-cathedral of the town along with the church of San Giorgio.

## History

The church is thought to have been erected at the site of a pagan Serapeum, and that some of the capitals of the columns are spolia from such a temple. The site had a pre-Christian cemetery. Documents maintain the Abbey of Santo Stefano was erected here under the patronage of a Count Osmondo during the rule of the Norman Robert Guiscard in the region. The abbey putatively held the relics of San Gianuario, a 4th-century bishop martyred nearby by Diocletian. The abbey however fell into disuse and ruin, leaving behind only this church. The structure has been refurbished over the centuries.
The church houses a number of artworks including a detached fresco derived from the church of San Francesco. The church has paintings by Simonelli, Feliciano Mangieri and Nicola Peccheneda. A stone portal, attributed to Melchiorre da Montalbano, consists of flanking column-pilasters with bas-reliefs of bishops. In a niche above the portal is a half-figure bust of San Stefano. The bronze doors (1699) are by Antonio Masini.
Every August 23, a dressed icon of the patron of the town is carried in procession to the church.
# Samuel Lazar

Samuel Lazar (1838 – 14 November 1883) was an Australian theatre manager, producer of pantomimes and operas, and occasional actor.

## History

Lazar was a son of theatre manager John Lazar, and as a child frequently appeared on stage in his father's productions, as did his sister Rachel (c. 1827–1897), who married Andrew Moore, and was mother of theatrical agent John Moore.
He served as clerk to Burnett Nathan, then for Gabriel Bennett of the firm Bennett & Fisher. In 1867 he and Bennett had a third share (with J. M. Wendt and John Temple Sagar) in building Adelaide's Theatre Royal in Hindley Street, which he managed. He faced insolvency in 1871.
His big break came in March 1875 when he took J. C. Williamson and Maggie Moore's play Struck Oil to the Queen's Theatre, Sydney, which he enlarged and refurbished, then back to Adelaide's Theatre Royal. He returned to Sydney, where he was involved in building the new Theatre Royal, of which he was lessee and manager from December 1875. James "Jem" Booty was his distinguished treasurer until 1878, when their relationship broke down.
    The second theatre of that name, it was built at the corner of King and Castlereagh streets on the site of the old Prince of Wales Theatre, which was destroyed by fire in 1872.
Opening night of the first production, Henry James Byron's Daisy Farm on 11 December 1875, was attended by some 2700 patrons. He had a major coup with The Old Corporal, Eduardo Majeroni's first role in English, which opened 24 April 1876 to great applause.
He produced several Christmas pantomimes in the 1870s, notably those by Garnet Walch and John Strachan.
In July 1876 Lazar made a rare acting appearance as Chrysos in W. S. Gilbert's comedy Pygmalion and Galatea starring Eleanor Carey, and was well received. He also played Sir Anthony Absolute in Sheridan's The Rivals in 1880.
This theatre struggled financially until its chief competitor, the Victoria Theatre itself was destroyed by fire in August 1880.
Lazar maintained the lease until 1882, his last production being the pantomime Sinbad the Sailor which ran from 27 December 1881. The theatre then came under the control of J. C. Williamson, Arthur Garner, and George Musgrove.
After some months of exhibiting aberrant behaviour, Lazar was in February 1882 admitted to Dr. Arthur J. Vause's (previously Dr. G. A. Tucker's) private lunatic asylum at Cooks River. where he died in 1883. He never married and is not known to have any children. His sister Victoria Lazar (c. 1838–1926) inherited the lease of the Theatre Royal. She married Simeon Moss in 1885.

## Other interests

Lazar was a keen follower of horse racing, and was an excellent billiards player, not being disgraced in a match against John Roberts, jun. on that champion's first Australasian tour.
He wrote the libretto for a musical The Beast, a bound copy of which, undated and unpublished, is held by the Mitchell Library in Sydney.
# San Giuliano del Sannio

San Giuliano del Sannio is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Campobasso in the Italian region Molise, located about 13 kilometres (8 mi) south of Campobasso.
San Giuliano del Sannio borders the following municipalities: Cercepiccola, Guardiaregia, Mirabello Sannitico, Sepino, Vinchiaturo.
# Third Street Historic District

Third Street Historic District may refer to:
* Third Street Historic District (Milton, Kentucky), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Trimble County, Kentucky
* Third Street Historic District (Pikeville, Kentucky), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Pike County, Kentucky
* North Third Street Historic District (Louisiana, Missouri), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Pike County, Missouri
* North Third Street Historic District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
* Old World Third Street Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
* South Third Street Historic District (Chipley, Florida), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Florida
* South Third Street Historic District (Lafayette, Indiana)
* West Third Street Historic District (Davenport, Iowa), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Scott County, Iowa
* West Third Street Historic District (Dayton, Ohio), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Ohio
* East Third Street Residential Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Bayfield County, Wisconsin
# This Transient Life

This Transient Life (無常, Mujō) is a 1970 Japanese erotic drama film directed by Akio Jissoji, in his feature directorial debut. It is the first film in Jissoji's Buddhist Trilogy. Starring Ryō Tamura and Michiko Tsukasa, it follows a young man who falls in love with his sister and gets her pregnant. After a monk from a nearby Buddhist Monastery finds out, the young man becomes an assistant to a master sculptor, only to proceed to complicate matters with his affairs. The film won the Golden Leopard at the Locarno International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Ryō Tamura as Masao (brother)
* Michiko Tsukasa as Yuri (sister)
* Kozo Yamamura as father
* Kin Sugai as mother
* Kotobuki Hananomoto as Iwashita (the servant)
* Akiji Kobayashi
* Eiji Okada as Mori (the sculptor)
* Mitsuko Tanaka as Mori's second wife
* Isao Sasaki as Mori's Son
* Minori Terada
* Haruhiko Okamura as Ogino (Buddhist priest)