OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Roman Nose

Chief Henry Roman Nose (June 30, 1856 – June 12, 1917) was a highly respected Southern Cheyenne Chief. Living during turbulent times, Roman Nose was recognized for facilitating a peaceful transition to a non-nomadic way of life, while retaining elements of his Cheyenne culture. He was a vocal proponent of obtaining education and training.
As a young warrior, Henry Roman Nose participated in the Red River War. After being captured, he was sent in 1878 to Fort Marion in St. Augustine, Florida, where he was listed as a "ringleader". After release, he attended the Hampton Institute in Virginia and the Carlisle Institute in Pennsylvania. In 1892, he received a land allotment in current-day Blaine County, Oklahoma. This land later became part of the Roman Nose State Park, which was named in his honor.
Henry Roman Nose died in 1917 in the canyon on which Roman Nose State Park was established.
He is depicted in a mural, "Roman Nose Canyon", at United States Post Office Watonga, painted by Edith Mahier in 1941.

## Reference list

* ↑ "Henry Roman Nose". American-Tribes.com. Retrieved 2013-02-21.
* ↑ "Chief Roman Nose". Leisure and Sports Review. Retrieved 2013-02-21.
* ↑ Hertzberg, Hazel W. (1971). The Search for an American Indian Identity: Modern Pan-Indian Movements. Syracuse University Press. p. 116. ISBN 9780815622451.
* ↑ Gil Wilson. "Names of Plain Indians Held at Fort Marion". Dr. Bronson and Friends: A History of the City of St. Augustine. Retrieved 2013-02-21.
* ↑ Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute (1893). Twenty-two Years' Work of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute at Hampton, Virginia. Normal School Press. p. 327. Henry Roman Nose.
* ↑ Alan Boye (2001). Holding Stone Hands: On the Trail of the Cheyenne Exodus. University of Nebraska Press. p. 336. ISBN 0803261853.
* ↑ Jernigan, Meg "Roman Nose State Park Near Watonga, Oklahoma." Retrieved March 20, 2014.
* ↑ Alyson Greiner (July 19, 2007). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: United States Post Office Watonga". National Park Service. Retrieved April 27, 2017. With 14 photos, including multiple views of the mural.
# Apterichtus ansp

Apterichtus ansp, the Academy eel, is a species of snake eel native to the western Atlantic Ocean from North Carolina, United States through the Bahamas to Brazil. It is known to dwell down to a maximum depth of 200 metres (660 ft), and leads a benthic lifestyle, inhabiting burrows in the sand in surf areas. This species can reach a length of 54 centimetres (21 in) TL.
The specific name ansp is the acronym of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, where J. E. Böhlke, who named the species, was the curator.
# Ariel 3 (moped)

The Ariel 3 was a tricycle moped produced by the BSA factory in the UK. The Ariel 3 was a sales flop whose £2M development cost contributed significantly to the demise of BSA.
Even the Ariel 3's promotion was ill-conceived, the sales slogan being "Here it is - whatever it is!". Cohn Atkinson attributes its failure to a remote management at BSA who "didn't even like bikes" and who "made the most appalling decisions" on production and marketing.

## Design

The engine was a Dutch Anker 50 cc (3.1 cu in) 2-stroke, situated between the rear wheels. The pressed-steel forward section of the frame, supported by torsion bars, could swivel to enable the rider to lean the vehicle into bends like a motorcycle. The front "fork" was a single-sided down tube with a rudimentary rubber block suspension. All three pressed steel wheels were interchangeable. Drive was to just one of the rear wheels, and only one of the rear wheels had a brake, a small drum item. There was a similar front drum brake. A true moped, the Ariel 3's engine was started by first pedalling and then releasing a decompressor trigger. The rider could assist the little motor on hills by pedalling. The six volt headlight was single beam, with no dip. There was no rear suspension.
# Goodbye Falkenburg

Goodbye Falkenburg is the debut full-length album by the band Race Horses. It was released in 2010.

## Track listing

* This 2010s rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Méhers

Méhers is a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department of central France.
# Floral Hall

Floral Hall can refer to:

## In the United Kingdom

* Paul Hamlyn Hall, the former Covent Garden floral hall in London, England
* Hornsea Floral Hall, Hornsea, East Riding of Yorkshire
* Floral Hall, former theatre in Scarborough, North Yorkshire
* Floral Hall, a former events venue in the grounds of Belfast Zoo.

## In the United States

* Floral Hall (Harlan, Iowa), listed on the NRHP in Iowa
* Floral Hall (Tipton, Iowa), listed on the NRHP in Iowa
* Floral Hall (Portland, Indiana), listed on the NRHP in Indiana
* Floral Hall (Lexington, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* Floral Hall (Bowling Green, Ohio), listed on the NRHP in Ohio
* Floral Hall (Mount Gilead, Ohio), listed on the NRHP in Ohio
* Floral Hall (Everett, Washington), listed on the NRHP in Washington
# Henry Romero

Henry Romero may refer to:
* Henry Romero (Salvadoran footballer) (born 1991), Salvadoran football defender
* Henry Romero (Honduran footballer) (born 1996), Honduran football forward
# Apteribis

Apteribis is an extinct genus of flightless birds in the ibis subfamily that was endemic to the Hawaiian Islands in the Pacific Ocean.

## Distribution

The remains of the small ibises in the genus have only been found on the islands of Maui, Lanai, and Molokai, which formed part of the prehistoric island of Maui Nui until about 200,000 years ago when rising sea levels fragmented it. Olson and James speculate that the genus was endemic to Maui Nui, that the ibises were birds of the forest floor, that because of their flightlessness they were susceptible to becoming trapped in lava tubes, and that they may have exerted heavy predation pressure on Maui Nui's land snails.

## Taxonomy

Analysis of the feathers from the Lanai specimen show an affinity to New World ibises of the genus Eudocimus. The analyses also concluded that Apteribis may have had a brown-and-beige coloration similar to that of a juvenile Eudocimus ibis. This indicates that Apteribis may have evolved both their flightlessness and their coloration through a form of paedomorphosis.

## Species

Two species have been described:
* †A. glenos Olson & Wetmore, 1976, the Moloka'i flightless ibis
* †A. brevis Olson & James, 1991, the Maui flightless ibis
The holotype of A. glenos is from the Moʻomomi dunes, and other specimens are from Ilio Point and Kalaupapa peninsula.
Fossil material collected on Maui indicates that a third species apparently occurred there; it was generally larger in size and occurred at lower elevations than A. brevis, and has been referred to as the “Maui lowland apteribis”. Another, extremely well-preserved specimen has also been recovered from Lanai, though it has not yet been described to the species level.
# Çukurören, Zonguldak

Çukurören is a village in Zonguldak District, Zonguldak Province, Turkey. Its population is 515 (2022).
# Archie Fellows

Arthur Fellows (1880–unknown) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Wolverhampton Wanderers.
# Boungoueni

Boungoueni is a village on the island of Anjouan in the Comoros. According to the 1991 census, the village had a population of 1,533. The current estimate for 2009 is 2,699 people
# Rockets Galore (novel)

Rockets Galore is a 1957 comedy novel by the British writer Compton Mackenzie. It is the sequel to his 1947 novel Whisky Galore, and sees the inhabitants of a remote Scottish island resist a government plan to build a missile base on their home. The author refers to it, in an Author's Note, as a 'bitter farce', as opposed to the 'genial farce' that Whisky Galore was.

## Plot

In the Cold War era of post-Second World War Britain, the government decides to establish a guided missile base in Scotland. The German project leader, Dr Emil Hamburger, proposes that the best location is on the two Hebridean islands of Great Todday and Little Todday. Other nearby islands have already been evacuated to make way for the bases that will be built.
Andrew Wishart, a Minister at the Scottish Office, is reluctant to fall in with the plans of the "Ministry of Protection". He travels with his private secretary, Hugh McInnes, to the islands. On the ship, Hugh meets, and is smitten with, a visiting Irish singer, Jane Kinsella, who is researching old Gaelic songs. They later marry, despite she being Roman Catholic and Hugh a Protestant.
Hugh and Jane honeymoon on the islands and decide that they must support the islanders opposition to the rocket research. Hugh resigns and joins the family woollen goods business. Although some of the islanders plan to profit from the building developments, most are opposed, especially on Little Todday, where the islanders are led by the formidable Father James, the Roman Catholic priest. When a rocket goes astray, it is 'captured' by the islanders, Notices of Eviction are issued, but torn up. Machinery mysteriously disappears or fails to work.
RAF, Army and Government try unsuccessfully to find a way out. Then Hugh obtains some pink dye through the business and conspires that an ornithologist friend of his will 'discover' a rare pink seagull that only nests on a small island off Todday. The government, under siege by conservationists, abandons the idea of the base.
The gulls prove a major tourist attraction. And even the Roman Catholic and Protestant priests are united and reconciled.

## Film adaptation

In 1958 the story was made into a film Rockets Galore! directed by Michael Relph and starring Jeannie Carson, Donald Sinden and Roland Culver. The story was changed somewhat and some characters changed.
# Product Development and Management Association

The Product Development and Management Association (PDMA) is an American nonprofit professional society that organizes and publishes information about new product development.
Founded in 1976, they currently have about 3500 members worldwide, with 22 chapters in the United States and 16 affiliates in other parts of the world, including India.
PDMA operates a training program leading to the New Product Development Professional (NPDP) certification.
They hold an annual conference that gives an opportunity for professional exchange, and they offer a wide range of publications, including:
* The bimonthly Journal of Product Innovation Management (JPIM)
* Visions Magazine
* PDMA Handbook of New Product Development.
* further books on product development topics
The JPIM journal, published by Wiley-Blackwell and held in numerous university libraries, ranked 19 out of 40 marketing journals that were evaluated for their usefulness in a 2002 study.
# Méguibra

Méguibra is a village in the commune of Hamraia, in Reguiba District, El Oued Province, Algeria. The village is located just to the north of the N43 national highway just east of its junction with the N3 highway, and despite being in the commune of Hamraia, it is actually much nearer to the town of Still.
# Geoffrey Gaimar

Geoffrey Gaimar (fl. 1130s), also written Geffrei or Geoffroy, was an Anglo-Norman chronicler. His contribution to medieval literature and history was as a translator from Old English to Anglo-Norman. His L'Estoire des Engleis, or History of the English People, written about 1136–1140, was a chronicle in eight-syllable rhyming couplets, running to 6,526 lines.

## Overview of his work

The L'Estoire des Engleis opens with a brief mention of King Arthur, whose actions affect the plot of the interpolated tale of Havelok the Dane. That aside, most of the first 3,500 lines are translations out of a variant text of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and subsequent portions from other (Latin and French) sources that remain unidentified.
Gaimar claims to have also written a version of the Brut story, a translation of Geoffrey of Monmouth's chronicle Historia Regum Britanniae (c. 1136) into Anglo-Norman verse, which was commissioned by Constance, wife of Ralph FitzGilbert, a Lincolnshire landowner. Constance appears to have been implicated in the writing process. Gaimar's translation, if it existed, antedated Wace's Norman Roman de Brut (c. 1155), but no copy of Gaimar's Brut (also known as L'Estoire des Bretuns) has survived, being superseded by the latecomer. Ian Short argues that Gaimar's Estoire des Bretuns was no more than a short epitome of the pre-Arthurian section of Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae, which might explain why Wace's later, full translation of the text became more popular and ultimately superseded Gaimer's.
Gaimar did not create two separate and distinct chronicles, and the two estoires were merely the former and latter sections of a long-running history starting from the Argonauts' quest for the Golden Fleece to the reign of William II "Rufus" (died 1100) that Gaimar set out to write. Gaimar's scheme was greatly expanded in scope from the translation work on Geoffrey of Monmouth, the former part, which the patron had requested. Ironically, it was solely the latter part covering the Anglo-Saxon period that was transmitted by later copyists, as a continuation to Wace. The scribe of one such copy, in a late 13th-century manuscript (B.L. Royal 13 A xx i), dubbed the portion with the title Estoire des Engles. The so-called "lost L'Estoire des Bretuns" (History of the Britons) was an expedient term coined by 19th-century commentators.
A version of Havelok the Dane occurs at the beginning of L'Estoire des Engles, which must have originally been interpolated in between the history of the Britons and the history of the English, serving as a bridge. Unlike the Middle English version of the legend, Gaimar's version connects Havelok to King Arthur (making him responsible for destroying the Danish kingdom that Havelok would inherit.) Additionally there is a mention of a sword, Calibur (Excalibur), pointing to Gaimar's knowledge of Galfridian legendary history that predated the advent of Wace's Brut.
# Kosilka

Kosilka is a village in Dryanovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Henri Bosc

Henri Bosc (1884–1967) was a French stage and film actor. He began his screen career in the silent era and was initially a leading man. He was the father of the actress Denise Bosc.

## Selected filmography

* Madame Pompadour (1927)
* House in the Sun (1929)
* The Sweetness of Loving (1930)
* Le cap perdu (1931)
* A Happy Man (1932)
* Goodbye, Beautiful Days (1933)
* Roger la Honte (1933)
* Fedora (1934)
* The Decoy (1935)
* The Devil in the Bottle (1935)
* Maria of the Night (1936)
* The Drunkard (1937)
* The Red Dancer (1937)
* Francis the First (1937)
* Street Without Joy (1938)
* Vidocq (1939)
* The Spirit of Sidi-Brahim (1939)
* Sarajevo (1940)
* Threats (1940)
* The Count of Monte Cristo (1943)
* The Passenger (1949)
# Denial of medical care

Denial of medical care or refusal of medical care may refer to:
* Failure to provide medical treatment: the refusal to provide healthcare to a patient who requires it
* Refusal of medical assistance: a patient's voluntary refusal to receive medical care
# Arevik (disambiguation)

Arevik is a town in Armenia.
Arevik may also refer to:
* Arevik National Park, Armenia
* Arevik, Shirak, Armenia, a village and rural community
* Arev Petrosyan (born 1972), Armenian painter
* Arevik Petrosyan (born 1972), Armenian politician, lawyer and judge
* Arevik Tserunyan (born 1987), Armenian painter
# Good Times (Charlie Robison album)

Good Times is the fifth solo studio album by Charlie Robison, released on September 21, 2004. It is his seventh album, overall, including a live album, appropriately titled Live, as well as a collaborate effort with Jack Ingram and Charlie's brother, Bruce Robison, titled Unleashed Live. Good Times peaked at No. 52 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | |
| The Austin Chronicle | 4/5 |
Ronnie D. Lankford, Jr. of AllMusic says, "Robison isn't a mainstream country singer, but seems like he's playing country music because it's part of who he is and how he thinks, not because a friend loaned him a George Jones album in college."
Hank Kalet of PopMatters rates this album a 7 and writes, "Throughout, there is an ominous shadow cast that makes the good times seem a desperate attempt to keep away the blues. There is sadness and there are good times and they mingle, inform each other, change each other."
Christopher Gray of The Austin Chronicle gives the album 4 stars and says, "Good Times is darker and mellower than 2001's Life of the Party, but only because there's no song told by a brawling Irishman."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Charlie Robison, unless otherwise noted

## Musicians

* Charlie Robison – acoustic guitars, vocals, harmony vocals
* Keith Robinson – drums, percussion
* Scott Esbeck – bass guitar
* Riley Osbourn – keyboards
* David Grissom – guitars
* Eamon McLoughlin – fiddle
* Glenn Fukunaga – doghouse bass
* Chip Dolan – accordion
* Rich Brotherton – mandolin
* Ted Roddy – harmonica
* Lloyd Maines – steel guitar, dobro, papoose, lap steel guitar
* Natalie Maines – backing vocals

## Production

* Producer – Charlie Robison
* Producer – Lloyd Maines
* Engineer – Billy C. "Cris" Burns
* Additional engineering – James Calloway
Track information and credits adapted the album's liner notes.

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 52 |
# Promalactis uncinispinea

Promalactis uncinispinea is a moth of the family Oecophoridae. It is found in Sichuan, China.
The wingspan is about 11 mm. The basal three-fifths of the forewings are ochreous brown and the distal two-fifths are ochreous yellow. The markings are silvery white or white, edged with dense black scales. The hindwings and cilia are dark grey.

## Etymology

The specific name is derived from the Latin prefix uncin- (meaning hooked) and Latin spineus (meaning spine-like) and refers to the hooked distal spine in the aedeagus.
# Mörner

Mörner is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Axel Otto Mörner (1774 – 1852), Swedish artist and general.
* Birger Mörner, Swedish diplomat, author and collector
* Carl Otto Mörner, Swedish courtier
* Carl Carlsson Mörner, Swedish politician
* Earl Stanley Morner better known by his stagename Dennis Morgan (1908 – 1994), American actor
* Hedvig Mörner (1672–1753), Swedish courtier
* Helmer Mörner, Swedish horse rider
* Nils-Axel Mörner, Swedish scientist and climate change denier
* Torsten Mörner, Swedish state veterinarian, and representative in OIE and CIC.
# Geoffrey Galatà

Geoffrey Angelo Rosario Galatà (born 6 March 1984) is a Dutch former professional footballer who played as a centre back.

## Career

Born in Amsterdam to an Italian father and a Dutch mother, Galatà started playing football for local clubs Blauw Wit and AFC. After some years, he joined the Ajax youth academy. His professional career started at Stormvogels Telstar, where he made his debut in the 2003–04 season. In the summer of 2008, his contract with Telstar expired and he left on a free to TOP Oss. There, he initially played on an amateur basis, but on 17 November 2008, Galatà signed a professional contract until mid-2009. Three days later, he scored a bicycle kick against AGOVV Apeldoorn. In 2011, Galatà moved to Sparta Nijkerk and a year later to Quick Boys. From 2013 to 2016 he played for his former side, AFC. He announced his retirement on 11 May 2016 before a match against Koninklijke HFC, after suffering a series of knee injuries.

## Honours
### Club

FC Oss
* Topklasse Sunday: 2010–11
# Awakening Slave

The Awakening Slave is a 2.67m high marble statue by Michelangelo, dated to 1525–1530. It is one of the 'Prisoners', the series of unfinished sculptures for the tomb of Pope Julius II. It is now held in the Galleria dell'Accademia in Florence.
It seems that from the first project for the tomb of Julius II (1505) in the lower register of the mausoleum were planned a series of "Prisons", that is, a series of statues larger than the life of figures chained in various poses as prisoners, precisely, to be placed on the pillars that framed niches and topped with Hermes. Paired with each niche (in which a winged victory was planned) they were to initially be sixteen or twenty, being gradually reduced in the projects that followed, to twelve (second project, 1513), eight (third project, 1516) and finally perhaps only four (perhaps from the fourth or fifth project, 1526 and 1532), and then definitively eliminated in the final project of 1542.
The first of the series, of which traces can be found in Michelangelo's chart, are the two Prisons of Paris, called from the nineteenth century "Slaves": the Dying Slave and the Rebel Slave. They were carved in Rome around 1513.
The Florentine Prisons (Young Slave, Bearded Slave, Atlas, Slave who is reamed) may have been carved in the second half of the 1520s, while the master was engaged at San Lorenzo in Florence (but historians have proposed dating ranging from 1519 to 1534). It is known that they were in the artist's workshop in Via Mozza again in 1544, when Michelangelo's nephew, Leonardo Buonarroti, asked permission to sell them (Michelangelo did not set foot in Florence again after 1534). The permit was denied and only in 1564 they were donated, with the Genius of Victory, to Grand Duke Cosimo I who then placed them at the four corners of the Cave of Buontalenti, by 1591.
From there they were removed in 1908 to gather them at the michelangiolesco corpus that was forming in the Florentine Gallery.
As for the dating Justi (and others) they proposed 1519 on the basis of a letter of 13 February in which Jacopo Salviati promised Cardinal Aginesis, heir to Julius II, that the sculptor would perform four figures for the tomb by the summer of that year; Wilde the 1523, referring to a hint of Cardinal Giulio de' Medici (future Clement VII)who would see them before leaving for Rome on that date; finally de Tolnay gave them to 1530–1534, based on style, frequent references to unfinished sculptures for the tomb of Pope Julius in the paperwork of 1531-1532 and on the basis of the pottery mention that they were made while the artist prepared the cardboard of the Universal Judgment.
# Henry Marsden

Henry Marsden may refer to:
* Henry Rowland Marsden (1823–1876), philanthropist and mayor of Leeds, England
* Henry Marsden (MP) (c. 1625–1688), English landowner and Member of Parliament
# Arad (surname)

Arad (אָרַד) is a surname from the Hebrew word for bronze. Notable people with the surname include:
* Atar Arad (born 1945), Israeli-American violist; older brother to Ron
* Avi Arad (born 1948), Israeli-American businessperson; current CEO of Marvel Studios
* Boaz Arad (1956–2018), Israeli visual artist
* Dori Arad (born 1982), Israeli footballer
* Maya Arad (born 1971), American-based Israeli writer
* Michael Arad (born 1969), Israeli-American architect
* Moshe Arad (1934–2019), Romanian-Israeli diplomat
* Naama Arad (born 1985), Israeli sculptor and installation artist
* Nava Arad (1938–2022), Israeli politician
* Ofri Arad (born 1998), Israeli footballer
* Ron Arad, multiple people
** Ron Arad (industrial designer) (born 1951), Israeli industrial designer, architect, and artist; younger brother to Atar
** Ron Arad (pilot) (born 1958), Israeli Air Force weapon systems officer; classified as missing in action since 1986
* Roy Arad (born 1977), Israeli journalist, poet and artist
* Shira Arad (born 1972), Israeli film editor and musical supervisor
* Uzi Arad (born 1947), Israeli strategist and scholar
* Wedem Arad (died 1314), Emperor of the Ethiopian Empire and a member of the Solomonic dynasty
* Yael Arad (born 1967), Israeli judoka and first Israeli to win an Olympic medal
* Yitzhak Arad (1926–2021), born as Iccak Rudnicki), Lithuanian-Israeli historian of the Holocaust
* Zvi Arad (1942-2018), Israeli mathematician, acting president of Bar-Ilan University, president of Netanya Academic College