OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lutefisk (band)

Lutefisk was an American alternative rock band based in Los Angeles. It was active in the 1990s as part of LA's Silver Lake alternative music scene. During this time, it released two studio albums on Bong Load Records and recorded a third unreleased record for A&M Records.

## History

Lutefisk's frontman, Don Burnet, was formerly the frontman of the band Plain Wrap during the 1980s, and led the band 3D Picnic from 1986 to 1992. Burnet had also played drums for Beck before becoming Lutefisk's guitarist. The founding of the band was related to the curing of a "premature midlife artistic crisis", faced by Burnet the age of 30. The name of the band refers to lutefisk, a dried fish dish of Scandinavian origin, prepared with lye. Its "window of success" as a recipe is rather small, according to Garrison Keillor's 2007 book Pontoon. According to Burnet, the band's name is about playing pop songs that are "hard to stomach".
Lutefisk released its first album, Deliver from Porcelain: Theme and Variations, in 1995 on Bong Load Custom Records. It was named the 10th best local album of the year by Mike Boehm in the Los Angeles Times. In 1996, Lutefisk performed at Lollapalooza on the indie stage.
They released their second and final album, Burn in Hell Fuckers, on the same label in 1997. Its name derives from a phrase the band's frontman wrote on the wall of their recording studio after it was robbed, in hopes it might scare away the burglars if they returned. Lutefisk recorded Burn in Hell Fuckers on a four-track, which they wore out during the album's production. It received mixed reviews from critics, particularly pertaining to the band's cover of Wild Cherry's "Play That Funky Music". Critics who wrote favorably of the cover included Steven Mirkin, who praised the cover as "near perfect", and Curtis Bonney, who wrote that it "plunges into the radioactive whirlpool and comes out mangled, nearly (and hilariously) unidentifiable." Conversely, Randy Roberts said the band's decision to cover it "makes one question the band's musical judgment from the first note to the last." The album was awarded a three-star rating by Jeff Salamon, who described the album's sound as "a cross between the Grifters and Frank Zappa".
The August 2009 issue of SPIN included Lutefisk in their article "SPIN's 100 Greatest Bands You've Probably Never Heard Of".

## Discography

* Deliver from Porcelain: Theme and Variations (Bong Load Custom, 1995)
* Burn in Hell Fuckers (Bong Load Custom, 1997)
* This Is Where The Stars Are (A&M Records, 1997, unreleased)
# William Hunter

William Hunter may refer to:

## Politicians
### U.S. politicians

* William Hunter (Vermont politician) (1754–1827), U.S. Representative from Vermont
* William Hunter (senator) (1774–1849), U.S. Senator from Rhode Island
* William H. Hunter (died 1842), U.S. Representative from Ohio
* William Hunter (Assistant Secretary of State) (1805–1886), U.S. Assistant Secretary of State; Rhode Island politician
* William F. Hunter (1808–1874), lawyer and U.S. Representative from Ohio

### Other politicians

* William Hunter (Aberdeen MP) (1844–1898), Scottish politician
* William Hunter, Lord Hunter (1865–1957), Scottish politician and judge
* William Hunter (Canadian politician) (1858–1939), businessman and politician in British Columbia

## Sports

* Will Hunter (born 1979), American football safety
* William Hunter (American athlete) (1883–1966), American Olympic athlete
* William Hunter (British athlete) (1892–1974), British Olympic athlete
* William Hunter (footballer, born 1888) (1888–1949), English footballer
* William Hunter (golfer) (c. 1850–?), Scottish amateur golfer
* Willie Hunter (American football), American football player and coach
* Willie Hunter (footballer, born 1940) (1940–2020), Scottish football player and manager
* Willie Hunter (footballer, born 1880) (fl. 1900s), Scottish footballer
* Willie Hunter (golfer) (1892–1968), Scottish-American professional golfer

## Other people

* William Hunter (merchant), 16th-century Scottish merchant and spy
* William Hunter (anatomist) (1718–1783), Scottish anatomist
* William Hunter (surgeon) (1861–1937), British surgeon known for his oral sepsis theory
* William Hunter (Asiatic Society) (1755–1812), official and minister in India
* William Hunter (martyr) (c. 1530–1555), Protestant martyr
* Joseph Bradford (playwright) (William Randolph Hunter, 1843–1886), American playwright
* William Wilson Hunter (1840–1900), British historian
* William Hunter (statistician) (1937–1986), statistician
* William Guyer Hunter (1829–1902), surgeon-general in India, principal of medical colleges and Conservative politician
* William Hunter (publisher) (died 1761), printer and publisher in colonial America
* William Magee Hunter (1834–1868), New Zealand soldier
* Willie Hunter (musician) (1933–1995), Scottish folk fiddler
# Delias hippodamia

Delias hippodamia is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It was described by Alfred Russel Wallace in 1867. It is endemic to Aru.
The wingspan is about 68 mm. Adults are very similar to Delias biaka.
# Scrobipalpa remanella

Scrobipalpa remanella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1966. It is found in Iraq.
The length of the forewings is about 6 mm (0.24 in).
# Life Partnership Act

The Life Partnership Act may refer to several legislations that legalized same-sex unions:
* Life Partnership Act (Croatia), 2014
* Life Partnership Act (Germany), 2001
# William Marsland

William Marsland JP (1855 – 28 March 1917) was a British trade unionist.
Born in Hurst near Ashton-under-Lyne, Marsland worked from an early age as a half-timer in a hat factory. When he was 13, he began working full-time at a cotton mill and joined the Ashton Spinners' Association, while spending much of his spare time studying. As a result, in 1898, when the secretaryship of the Ashton Spinners became available, he took the top place in an examination, and won the post. Later in the year, he was also elected to the Ashton Board of Guardians.
In 1904, Marsland again won a general secretaryship by examination, becoming leader of the Amalgamated Association of Operative Cotton Spinners, to which the Ashton Spinners was affiliated. In 1905, he was additionally appointed as secretary of the International Federation of Textile Workers' Associations. He also served on the committee of the General Federation of Trade Unions, and on the council of the British Cotton Growing Association, for which in 1911 he went on a fact-finding trip to the Caribbean.
He died in his 52nd year.
# Church of St Denys, Lisvane

The Church of St Denys is an Anglican church in the suburb of Lisvane, Cardiff. The church is ancient in origin, though the present building dates largely from the nineteenth century.

## Dedication

Denys is not a reference to Denis, the patron saint of Paris. The name is a locally created corruption of Dionysius, the Latin name used by Saint Isan.

## Early history

The precise date of the church's founding is unknown, though it is thought to date from around the same period as St Isan's in nearby Llanishen (which chose to dedicate itself to Isan's Celtic name), which would give an estimated date of around the 6th Century. The founder of the religious presence in the area is also unknown. It has been speculated that monks from Llandough, or possibly an influential landowner was responsible, though this is conjectural since no historical evidence concerning the church has survived from this period. The original structure would probably have been built of impermanent materials, as was common practice at this time (St Isan's is believed to have also began life in this form). The stone churches which replaced such constructions did not begin to proliferate until the Norman period, during which the church was a chapel of ease to St Mary's in Cardiff, which was still a separate and quite distant town.

## Later Rebuilds

The present building dates mostly from the 14th century. The church fell increasingly into decay in later centuries. By the 1840s, it was all but derelict, with a tiny congregation. Having passed centuries as a little-changed village, Lisvane began to expand in the later 19th century, and after 1861, the church's fortunes began to revive as Lisvane began to develop into an affluent suburb. In 1878 it was decided to restore the church, and it was comprehensively refurbished by architect Edwin Seward. Further modifications occurred in the 1920s and 30s, and in 1979, the whole building was reordered and enlarged, with the altar re-sited and the choir housed in the old sanctuary. The only surviving Norman elements of the building are the walls of the tower and the southern doorway.

## Listing

The church gained Grade II* Listed status in 1963.
# Meera Makam Mosque

Meera Makam Mosque, also known as Meera Maccam Masjid or Meera Maqam Masjid, is one of the oldest and largest mosques in Kandy, Sri Lanka. It is located at the corner of Wariyapola Sri Sumangala Mawatha and Gamini Dissanayake Mawatha (formerly Hill and Brownrigg Streets).
The land for the mosque was gifted to a Muslim courtier by the King of Kandy, Kirhi Sri Rajasinha, from land owned by the Asgiri Maha Viharaya. Construction on the current mosque commenced in 1855 and was completed in 1864.
The mosque is named in memory of Nagore Sahul Hameed Meeran Sahib Wali, a mystic Sufi saint and Islamic preacher. His student, Shaik Sayyid Sahabdeen Waliyullah, is buried in the mosque.
The building is rectangular with a distinctive façade, painted white with green accents. It has no main minaret or dome.
The mosque has been the site of numerous incidents of anti-Muslim violence, including the defacing of its walls in January 2013 and the stoning of the building on 11 July 2015.
On 6 January 2016 the Prime Minister of Pakistan, Nawaz Sharif, and his wife, attended the mosque, as part of his state visit to Sri Lanka.
On 20 September 2017 the Centre for Islamic Studies and the trustees of the mosque, opened the building up to the public, as part of the country's first 'Open Mosque Day'. The event was held to build bridges with the wider community.
# Sylva, or A Discourse of Forest-Trees and the Propagation of Timber

Sylva, or A Discourse of Forest-Trees and the Propagation of Timber in His Majesty's Dominions by the English writer John Evelyn was first presented in 1662 as a paper to the Royal Society. It was published as a book two years later in 1664, and is recognised as one of the most influential texts on forestry ever published.

## Editions

* 1662 Sylva paper was presented to the Royal Society on 16 February 1662.
* 1664 Sylva First Edition book printed by publisher John Martyn for the Royal Society, and the first book published after the granting of their Royal Charter as publishers in 1662.
* 1670 Sylva Second Edition. Various engravings added.
* 1679 Sylva Third Edition. Included an essay from Evelyn about soils: Terra, a Philosophical Essay of Earth, being a Lecture in Course.
* 1706 Silva Fourth Edition, now spelt Silva, contained new sections Dendrologia, Pomona; Or, An Appendix concerning Fruit-Trees in relation to CIDER and Kalendarium Hortense. This was the last edition during Evelyn's lifetime.

### Posthumous editions

* 1707 Silva edition.
* 1729 Silva edition.
Five editions were edited by Alexander Hunter (1729-1809):
* 1776 (illustrations by John Miller)
* 1786
* 1801
* 1812
* 1825

### Recent reproductions

* A facsimile of the first edition (1664) was produced in 1972 by the publisher Scolar Press.
* The fourth edition (1706) was republished in 1908 by Doubleday & Co. with a foreword by John Nisbet. This 1908 edition was republished in facsimile by Kessinger Publishing (30 Nov 2007).
* A new edition by Gabriel Hemery with illustrations by Sarah Simblet is published by Bloomsbury to coincide with the 350th anniversary in 2014 of the book's first publication. It is titled The New Sylva: a discourse of forest and orchard trees for the twenty-first century. The authors have their own blog following the book's creation: sylva.org.uk
# Lorenzo Delleani

Lorenzo Delleani (17 January 1840, Pollone – 13 November 1908, Turin) was an Italian painter, known primarily for landscapes and genre scenes.

## Biography

He was the third son of Agostino Delleani, a member of the Royal Corps of Civil Engineering, and his wife, Maddalena née Billotti. Encouraged by an uncle who noticed his artistic talent, he enrolled at the Accademia Albertina in Turin. His primary instructors there were Enrico Gamba and Carlo Arienti. Initially, he worked in the field of history painting, which brought him some official recognition. In 1874, he exhibited at the Salon in Paris. He had a showing there again in 1878, featuring his work "Regattas in Venice".
From the beginning of the 1880s, he gradually abandoned academic Romanticism, modernizing his means of expression and range of subjects with a new focus on landscapes and painting from life. In 1883, he went to the Netherlands, to study the paintings of the Dutch Golden Age, which inspired him to brighten his color palette.
Later, he focused exclusively on painting en plein aire, capturing light in thick strokes of color. His favorite subjects were views of the Piedmontese and Lombard countrysides, in changing conditions of light and season. He also painted some genre scenes, depicting devotional pilgrimages to mountain shrines, such as "Pilgrimage to Oropa", now on display in Asti.
In 1899, he participated in the III Esposizione internazionale d'arte [it] in Venice, accompanied by his pupil and patron, Countess Sofia Cacherano di Bricherasio [it]. In 1905, he presented forty works at the Venice Biennale and, later that same year, participated in the Ninth International Art Exhibition in Munich. These events helped to secure his international reputation.
His best known students included Giuseppe Bozzalla and Giuseppe Buscaglione. He also gave some lessons to his younger brother, Celestino Delleani (1850-1873), who died of tuberculosis at a spa in Nervi.
The city of Turin has named a street after him in the Pozzo Strada [it] district. There are also streets bearing his name in Biella, Chieri, and Santena.

## Selected paintings

* The Founders of Fiat
* On the Outskirts of Turin
* Golden Autumn, or Sunset in November
* Pilgrimage to Oropa
# Scotts, Michigan

Scotts is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Kalamazoo County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The community is located on the boundary between Climax Township and Pavilion Township.

## Demographics
### 2020 census

As of the 2020 United States census, the area had a population of 187 people. The racial makeup was 47.8% White, 33.0% Black, 0% Asian, 0% Native American, and 19.2% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino people of any race were 0% of the population.

## History

Land at Scotts was first deeded to Dan Wheeler in 1835. Samuel Scott settled here in 1847 and the community became known as Scotts Crossing, later shortened to Scotts. A post office named Scotts opened on February 19, 1872, with Servetus Bathrick as its first postmaster. The community was platted by Bathrick in 1874.
On May 2, 2015, a 4.2 magnitude earthquake struck West Michigan, with the epicenter less than one mile NW of Scotts. The quake was felt from Wisconsin to southern Ontario, and revealed a previously unknown fault line stretching from Kalamazoo to Coldwater.

## Present

Scotts is situated on the boundary between Climax and Pavilion townships along the Grand Trunk Western Railroad line at 42°11′45″N 85°24′47″W﻿ / ﻿42.19583°N 85.41306°W﻿ / 42.19583; -85.41306﻿ (NAME), approximately 11 miles (18 km) southeast of Kalamazoo. Scotts has a post office with ZIP code 49088, which serves large portions of Climax, Pavilion, and northwest Wakeshma Township, and westward to Indian Lake and Long Lake in the city of Portage.
The center of Scotts has several businesses, including a cafe, ice cream shop, general store, and salon, as well as a township fire station. The community was home to its own K-12 school district called Scotts School until 1946, when it consolidated with the nearby school district in Climax to form Climax-Scotts Community Schools. Facilities are split between the two communities. Climax-Scotts Elementary School (K-5) is located in Scotts on the former site of Scotts High School. Climax-Scotts Jr./Sr. High School (7-12), administrative offices, bussing, and athletic facilities are located 7 miles NE in Climax. In 2006, the original school bell for Scotts School was recovered and restored, and is now on display outside the Scotts Community Center.
# Libertopia

Libertopia was an annual libertarian festival/conference held in San Diego. It was organized by the Libertalia Foundation, a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt nonprofit organization, "dedicated to spreading the principles of free-market economics and voluntaryism". The festival particularly attracted those interested in "small-government": minarchists, voluntaryists, agorists, and anarchists. The events included speeches, films, music, and an awards banquet where two individuals are presented "The Sovereign Awards for Lifetime Achievement" for their contributions towards the advancement of individuality and voluntaryism. The event was most recently held in 2018, but has not been held since.
Past gatherings and masters of ceremonies included:
* 2010 (Oct 15–17) – Richard B. Boddie, Richard Stein (evening)
* 2011 (Oct 21–23) – Stefan Molyneux
* 2012 (Oct 11–14) – Stefan Molyneux
* 2013 (Aug 28–Sep 2) – Jeffrey Tucker
* 2014 Archived 2017-02-23 at the Wayback Machine (Nov 13–Nov 16) – Jeffrey Tucker
# Solar Electricity Handbook

The Solar Electricity Handbook is a yearbook written by eco-technology author Michael Boxwell. It is a beginners technical manual for people looking to learn about solar energy and how to generate electricity from photovoltaic panels.
The book starts with explaining how solar energy works and then guides the reader through evaluating a solar project, how to design a photovoltaic system and how to install and maintain it. The book uses the principal example of a small off-grid home, but incorporates a number of other examples throughout the book.
The book is not aimed at people who are already working in the photovoltaic industry.
Updated every year, the book's seventh revision was published in 2013.
# William Grey, 9th Earl of Stamford

William Grey, 9th Earl of Stamford (18 April 1850 – 24 May 1910) was an English peer.

## Biography

Grey was born in Newfoundland, the son of Revd. William Grey and Harriet White, educated at Exeter College, Oxford and, from 1878 to 1883, Professor of Classics and Philosophy at Codrington College in Barbados. He was married in London in 1895 to (Elizabeth Louisa) Penelope Theobald, daughter of the Revd. C. Theobald. They had a son and heir, Roger, in 1896 and a daughter, Jane, in 1899.
On the death of his first cousin Harry Grey, 8th Earl of Stamford in Africa in 1890, he inherited the titles of Earl of Stamford and Baron Grey of Groby and the 3,000-acre (12 km$^2$) estate at Dunham Massey in Cheshire. Following a delay whilst the House of Lords considered the legitimacy of the 8th earl's son's claim to the title, he moved in 1906 to Dunham Massey to take up residence in the remaining family seat, which had been empty for many years. Once there, he set about modernising the electrical and plumbing systems and redesigning the interiors with the help of the furniture historian and connoisseur Percy Macquoid.
He was a devout and philanthropic individual, serving as a vice-president of the Bible Society and, at one point, as a member of the Metropolitan Asylum Board and the council of the Metropolitan Hospital Fund.
On his death in 1910, he was succeeded by his son Roger Grey, 10th Earl of Stamford.
# Žabonosy

Žabonosy is a municipality and village in Kolín District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.

## Etymology

The name originated either from the combination nosit žáby (literally "to carry frogs", meaning "to sell frogs") or from žabí nosy ("frog noses", which meant that people with frog noses lived here).

## Geography

Žabonosy is located about 12 kilometres (7 mi) west of Kolín and 35 km (22 mi) east of Prague. It lies in a flat agricultural landscape of the Central Elbe Table. The highest point is at 256 m (840 ft) above sea level. The Výrovka River flows through the northern part of the municipality. The Bečvárka Stream flows through the village and then joins the Výrovka. The fishpond Rozkoš is built on the Bečvárka.

## History

The first written mention of Žabonosy is from 1352. From 1652 until the establishment of an independent municipality in 1850, Žabonosy was part of the Radim estate and shared its owners.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 472 | — |
| 1880 | 562 | +19.1% |
| 1890 | 638 | +13.5% |
| 1900 | 602 | −5.6% |
| 1910 | 517 | −14.1% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 503 | −2.7% |
| 1930 | 523 | +4.0% |
| 1950 | 428 | −18.2% |
| 1961 | 436 | +1.9% |
| 1970 | 397 | −8.9% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 316 | −20.4% |
| 1991 | 217 | −31.3% |
| 2001 | 202 | −6.9% |
| 2011 | 215 | +6.4% |
| 2021 | 244 | +13.5% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

Žabonosy is located on the railway line Kouřim–Pečky.

## Sights

The landmark of Žabonosy is the Church of Saint Wenceslaus. It is a Gothic church with a Romanesque core from the 10th century, baroque modified in 1721.
# Liepāja Lighthouse

The Liepāja Lighthouse (Latvian: Liepājas bāka) is a lighthouse located in Liepāja on the Latvian coast of the Baltic Sea.

## History

The lighthouse is located on the southern bank of the civil harbour of Liepāja, near the entrance. It was built of cast iron from resmelted ship-wreckage in 1868. During its lifetime the lighthouse suffered wartime damage, mainly during World War I, when it was hit by sixteen rounds fired by the German light cruiser SMS Augsburg. Their traces have survived to the present day, as indentations in the lighthouse's external cladding. The new iron sheets covering the lighthouse bear the inscription KOD, meaning they have come from Liepāja, the port and harbour town the lighthouse is located in. Currently the lighthouse's top viewing gallery can be accessed by an internal staircase of one hundred and forty nine steps.
# WNF

WNF may refer to:
* Weld neck flange
* West Nile fever
* Wiener Neustädter Flugzeugwerke, aircraft manufacturers of the Bánhidi Gerle
* WNF Wn 11, aircraft designed by the Wiener Neustädter Flugzeugwerke
* Wold Newton family
# Dionaea

Dionaea is the generic name of two groups of organisms. It can refer to:
* Dionaea (fly), a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae
* Dionaea (plant), a monotypic genus of carnivorous plants in the family Droseraceae