OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bartolomeo di ser Gorello

Bartolomeo di ser Gorello (1322/26 – c. 1390), also known by the Latinized name Bartholomeus Gorellus, was an Italian notary who wrote a town chronicle of Arezzo in Italian verse. The Cronica dei fatti d'Arezzo is important to historians for its Ghibelline perspective on the power base of North Italian city-states in the later 14th century.

## Edition

Arturo Bini and Giovanni Grazzini, Cronica dei fatti d'Arezzo, Rerum Italicarum Scriptores (Raccolta degli Storici Italiani) 2, 15/1, N. Zanichelli, 1917.
# Charles Barton

Charles or Charlie Barton may refer to:
* Charles Barton (British Army officer) (1760–1819), Lieutenant-General
* Charles Barton (legal writer) (1768–1843), English legal writer
* Charles Barton (Queensland politician) (1829–1902)
* Charles Barton (New South Wales politician) (1848–1912)
* Charles Barton (New Zealand politician) (1852–1935), New Zealand farmer, businessman and mayor
* Charles Barton (cricketer) (1860–1919), English cricketer
* Charles K. Barton (1886–1958), member of the New Jersey Senate
* Charles Barton (director) (1902–1981), American actor and director
* Charlie Barton (journalist) (1919/1920–1972), Canadian sports journalist
* Charles Barton (basketball), player in 2011 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship
* Charlie Barton, a character in The Howling
# Miguel Simpson

Miguel Simpson Lacey (born 25 September 1955) is a Costa Rican footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# The Walking Man (manga)

The Walking Man (歩くひと, Aruku Hito) is a Japanese manga by Jiro Taniguchi. It was serialized in Kodansha's Morning Party Zōkan from 1990 to 1991. It has been published in English by Fanfare/Ponent Mon and in French by Casterman. It was nominated for Best U.S. Edition of International Material—Japan at the 2007 Eisner Awards.
The work has been described as poetry or meditation and compared to the works of Yasujirō Ozu.
# Albany Centre of Plant Endemism

The Albany Centre of Plant Endemism is situated in the coastal region of South Africa at the eastern end of the Eastern Cape Province. It is named after the district of Albany and falls within the Maputaland-Pondoland-Albany Hotspot. It is notable for its biodiversity and unique, endemic flora and fauna.
The Albany area is of extreme ecological importance because of its unique indigenous vegetation, composed of deep, lush "Albany thickets". Albany thicket is an ecoregion and biodiversity hotspot of dense woodland, containing many endemic species. Ecologically it forms part of the greater Cape Floristic Region. The coastal belt has a temperate climate, with winter rainfall of 500 to 700 mm (20 to 28 in) per annum or more. In the interior, the terrain is mostly dry Karoo and grasslands.
# Abbadi

Abbadi (ʿAbbādī) may refer to:
* Abbadid dynasty, medieval rulers of Seville
* Abbadi (Bedouin), tribes in Jordan
* a member of the Ababda people of Egypt and Sudan

## Surname

* Abū ʿĀṣim al-ʿAbbādī (died 1066)
* Marouf al-Bakhit (born 1947), Prime Minister of Jordan of the Abbadi tribe
* Hani Abbadi (died 2014), Jordanian politician
* Ziad Manaseer Al Abbadi, Jordanian-Russian entrepreneur and billionaire
* Haider al-Abadi (born 1952) Prime Minister of Iraq
* Shirin Ebadi (born 1947) Nobel Peace Prize winner
* Ilyas Abbadi (born 1992), Algerian boxer
* Mohammad Khtoom Al-Abadi [ar] (born 1950), Jordanian actor
* Mostafa El-Abbadi (1928–2017), Egyptian historian
* Amr El Abbadi (born 1958), Egyptian computer scientist
# Caladenia cadyi

Caladenia cadyi is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to the south coast of New South Wales. It has a single dull green leaf with purple blotches near the base, and a single greenish cream to cream flower with pink to reddish markings. It was only known from a single population which has been bulldozed and replaced with a pine plantation so that it is now probably extinct.

## Description

Caladenia cadyi is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and which grows in small groups. It has a single dull green leaf with purple blotches near the base. The leaf is 80–150 mm (3–6 in) long, 5–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide and is densely covered with hairs up to 3 mm (0.1 in) long. A single flower 40–60 mm (1.6–2.4 in) wide is borne on a wiry, hairy, reddish flowering stem 150–300 mm (6–10 in) tall. The flower is greenish cream to cream with pink to reddish stripes and blotches. The dorsal sepal is oblong to elliptic, 25–40 mm (1–2 in) long, 2–2.5 mm (0.08–0.1 in) wide and tapers to a thick glandular tip 5–9 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long. The lateral sepals are with similar to the dorsal sepal but wider. The petals are narrow lance-shaped, 18–36 mm (0.7–1 in) long and 1.52 mm (0.06 in) wide. The labellum is lance-shaped to egg-shaped, 10–13 mm (0.4–0.5 in) long and 7–8.5 mm (0.28–0.33 in) wide with erect lateral lobes. The labellum curves forward and there are five to nine pairs of linear teeth 1–1.5 mm (0.04–0.06 in) long on its sides. The mid-line of the labellum has many crowded calli near its base and four or six rows near its centre, the longest of which are 1.2 mm (0.05 in) long. Flowering occurs in September.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia cadyi was first formally described in 2006 by David Jones, who gave it the name Arachnorchis cadyi and published the description in Australian Orchid Research from a specimen collected near Nowra on the road to Tomerong. In 2010, Gary Backhouse changed the name to Caladenia cadyi. The specific epithet (cadyi) honours Leo Cady who collected the type specimen.

## Distribution and habitat

This spider orchid was only known from the type location where it grew in shrubby forest. It was last seen in 1960, after which the site was bulldozed and planted with Pinus radiata. Although similar habitat to the type location is found nearby, the orchid has not been seen since 1960 despite extensive searching.
# Thettakkuli

Thettakkuli is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Northern Province.
# Félix Taberna

Félix Taberna Monzón (born 18 December 1961) is a Navarrese politician, First Vice President and Minister of the Presidency and Equality of Navarre since August 2023.
# Bigoe Armstrong

General Bigoe Armstrong (10 September 1717 – 24 July 1794) was a senior commander in the British Army in the 18th century.
Bigoe Armstrong was born on 10 September 1717 in County Offaly, Ireland. His father was Michael Armstrong.
Serving in the 18th Regiment of Foot, Armstrong was promoted to lieutenant-colonel on 25 November 1752.
On 26 May 1772, Armstrong was promoted to lieutenant-general and later that year on 13 November, he was appointed the Colonel of the 8th (The King's) Regiment of Foot. Armstrong was promoted to full general on 19 February 1783.
Armstrong died without issue on 24 July 1794 at his home on Upper Wimpole Street near Cavendish Square in London.
# Stefan M. Pulst

Stefan M. Pulst is Chairman of the Department of Neurology at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. He trained in neurology at Medizinische Hochschule Hannover in Germany and at Harvard Medical School, Boston, in the Longwood Neurology Program. He was a visiting scientist at the Brain Tumor Center at UCSF, and subsequently a post-doctoral fellow with Earl Mayeri, Ph.D., in the Department of Physiology working on the multi-peptide bag cell transmitter system in Aplysia. He established his laboratory at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center/UCLA in Los Angeles in 1987 focusing on genetic analysis of neurological diseases. He became the Carmen and Lou Warschaw Chair of Neurology at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in 1990.
He was chair of the science committee of the American Academy of Neurology and served on the Board of Directors. He then chaired the Meeting Management Committee. He was founding editor of Neurology:Genetics in 2015 and has continued in this role.
His research uses molecular and genetic tools to understand human brain diseases . His research on age-dependent neurodegenerative diseases involves ataxia, especially SCA2, SCA13, as well as ALS and Parkinson disease.
He is recipient of the George C. Cotzias award from the American Academy of Neurology and the Senator Jacob Javits award from NINDS. He received the Singhal Movement Disorders Award from the World Federation of Neurology. He became an elected fellow of AAAS in 2021.
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# Charitie Lees Smith

Charitie Lees Smith (later, Charitie Lees Bancroft; still later Charitie de Cheney or Charitie de Chenez; pen name, C.L.S. 21 June 1841 – 20 June 1923) was an Anglican Irish American hymnwriter. Her hymns, well known in England and Ireland, were included in Lyra Sacra Hibernica, Ryle's Spiritual Songs, Lyra Britannica, and Times of Refreshing. Additionally, she wrote various religious pieces for periodicals.

## Early years

Charitie Lees Smith was born on 21 June 1841, at Bloomfield, Merrion, County Dublin, the fourth child of Rev. Dr. George Sidney Smith and Charlotte Lees. The Rev. Smith was the minister of Colebrooke, in the Church of Ireland parish of Aghalurcher from 1838–1867 and, during this period, the family lived in Ardunshin House near Brookeborough, County Fermanagh, Ireland. Her father was also at some point Rector of Drumragh, County Tyrone.
Her talent for poetic composition was developed at an early period of her life.

## Career

In 1860, one of Smith's first compositions O for the robes of whiteness appeared in leaflet form in the immediate aftermath of the Irish 1859 revival. In 1863, she wrote perhaps her best known hymn "Before the Throne of God Above", which she entitled The Advocate (a hymn which was revived in evangelical circles in the late 20th century). In 1867, Smith's father took the family to Tattyreagh, Omagh, County Tyrone, when he became the rector of St Columba's Church. Smith continued with her compositions, publishing them in a volume entitled Within the Veil in 1867.
She wrote considerably for several serial publications and contributed hymns to J. C. Ryle's Spiritual Songs, Times of Refreshing, and the Lyra Britannica (1866) of Charles Rogers. Her hymn, "Christ Mighty to Save," was included in the latter publication, while "Heavenly Anticipations" was a favorite in Sunday schools. "Mighty to Save" first appeared in 1867 in the Lyra Britannica, its form being seven stanzas of eight lines each, but it was considerably abbreviated to fit it for common use, including a Cento beginning with the third verse. "Aspirations" was written in the flush and fervor of coming "out of darkness into marvellous light" during the awakenings of 1859-60 in Ireland.

## Personal life

In 1869, Smith married a Liverpudlian, Arthur E. Bancroft, in Edinburgh, Scotland. Records of her married life are scarce but it seems she was widowed twice. She died on 20 June 1923, the day before her 82nd birthday, in Oakland, California (aged 81), bearing the surname de Cheney, or de Chenez.
# The Wing of Night

The Wing of Night is a 2005 novel by Australian author Brenda Walker.
# The Treasure of Pleasant Valley

The Treasure of Pleasant Valley is a 1955 historical novel by the American writer Frank Yerby. It was published by Dial Press. Yerby had already produced several bestsellers set in nineteenth century America including The Foxes of Harrow, A Woman Called Fancy and Benton's Row.

## Synopsis

During the 1840s Bruce Harkness, a young southerner, heads west to join the California Gold Rush. He enjoys a series of adventures and winds up in San Francisco after encountering the beautiful Juana. He ultimately makes a success as a farmer rather than a gold prospector.
# Albiano

Albiano is a comune in the autonomous province of Trentino in north Italy.

## Sport

The local amateur football club, A.S.D. Porfido Albiano, currently plays in the Eccellenza Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol.
# A Wedding in the Dream

A Wedding in the Dream (Chinese: 生死恨; pinyin: Shēngsǐ hèn) is a 1948 Chinese Peking opera film directed by Fei Mu and generally considered China's first color film. It starred and was co-written by Mei Lanfang, one of the century's best-known Chinese opera singers. The film is also known as Happiness Neither in Life Nor in Death and Remorse at Death.
# Theodor Ludwig Greiner

Theodor Ludwig Greiner was a German-born lawyer who held democratic beliefs. Thus, he became a member of the Palatinate Provisional Government in 1849. After the government was crushed by the Prussian counter-revolutionary authorities, Greiner fled to Switzerland and then to the United States.
# Félix Tanco

Félix Tanco y Bosmeniel (Jan 28, 1797–1871, was a writer, poet, and novelist, better known for the first fictional story about slavery in the Americas: Petrona y Rosalía.
Born Félix Manuel de Jesús Tanco y Bosmeniel, in Bogotá, Colombia, he arrived in Cuba at a very young age.
He was considered the most radical writer of the epoch speaking against the injustices committed by the colonial government. He wrote at length against slavery and the despotic treatment that many blacks suffered under its authoritarian rule.
In the narrative of his masterpiece Petrona y Rosalía, he spoke about the cruelty inflicted onto the slaves by the ruling master class that was backed by the colonial government. He spoke against the white elitism that predominated in society, which was always protected by a group with special interests in the promulgation and the expansion of the slave trade.
In 1834, while speaking up against the social inequities, Tanco was charged in the judicial court by Governor Miguel Tacón y Rosique for writing an article about slavery. The article had been published in the literary magazine Aurora de Matanzas that same year. In the article, Tanco respectfully urged the Governor to eradicate, among other things, gambling, bribes, and the slave trade. The governor thought that the article was an insult to his authoritative rank, so he charged him with insubordination against the government.
# Bigogwe

Bigogwe is a town and sector in Nyabihu District, Western Province in Rwanda, with a population of 34,439 (2022 census) and an area of 52.22 square kilometers.
# Lucy Isabella Buckstone

Lucy Isabella Buckstone (September 1857 – 17 March 1893) was an English actress born to a noted British stage family. She was perhaps best remembered for her portrayals of Annette in the Leopold David Lewis drama The Bells, and Lucy Ormond in Peril by Scott and Stephenson.
She began her stage career about 1875 and continued acting into the early 1890s.

## Life and career

Buckstone was born in Lewisham to the actor-manager John Baldwin Buckstone and his wife, Isabella Copeland Buckstone. Her 11 siblings included brothers John Copeland Buckstone and Rowland (born 1860). All three siblings would eventually follow their father into acting careers.
Buckstone made her first appearance on stage at the Croydon Theatre as Gertrude in Augustus Harris's The Little Treasure. She first appeared at the Haymarket Theatre on 26 December 1875 as Ada Ingot in David Garrick, and later played Florence Trenchard in Our American Cousin and Lucy Dorrison in Home, from the French L’Adventuriér by Emile Augier. In 1876 at the Lyceum Theatre, she played Annette in The Bells by Leopold David Lewis, adapted from the French, and Lady Frances Touchwood in The Belle's Stratagem. In June 1876 she appeared at the Drury Lane Theatre as Maria in a testimonial performance of School for Scandal held in behalf of her father. That same year at the Prince of Wales's Theatre she was Lucy Ormond in Peril by Scott and Stephenson, an adaptation of Sardou's Nos intimes. The following year Buckstone appeared as Minnie in Engaged, a comedy by W. S. Gilbert at the Haymarket.
On 6 January 1879, at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, Buckstone was married to Henry Edwards Smithes, the son of a wealthy London wine merchant. Her husband owned a large tract of cattle land near Victoria, Kansas, and for a time she joined him there, though eventually she returned to England after tiring of life on the prairie.
In December 1882 Buckstone joined Genevieve Ward at the Olympic Theatre playing Alice in the Merivale and Grove drama, Forget-Me-Not, and the following year she played Abigail Hill in The Queen’s Favorite by Sydney Grundy, followed by Gladys Grant in Rachel, Lucy Bertram in Guy Mannering and Bertha de Mottrville in A Great Catch. In 1884 Buckstone played Edith Marsland at the Prince Theatre in Charles Hawtrey's The Private Secretary, and the following year, she was Blanche Denham in The Denhams, adapted from The Crisis by Thomas Holcroft. In February 1891 at the Globe Theatre she was Gwendolen Pettigrew in the George William Godfrey comedy The Parvenu, and that July at the Criterion Theatre, she was Flora in Miss Decima, by F. C. Burnand, from the French.
Buckstone died in London on 17 March 1893 at the age of 35.
# The Treasure of Tranicos (collection)

The Treasure of Tranicos is a 1980 collection of a fantasy short story and essays by American writers Robert E. Howard and L. Sprague de Camp featuring Howard's sword and sorcery hero Conan the Barbarian; the essays by de Camp are on the title story and on Howard. The book is illustrated by Esteban Maroto.
The title story was revised by de Camp from the original version by Howard and was first published as "The Black Stranger" in Fantasy Magazine for February, 1953. It subsequently appeared in the collections King Conan (Gnome Press, 1953) and Conan the Usurper (Lancer Books, 1967).

## Contents

* "Introduction" (L. Sprague de Camp)
* "The Treasure of Tranicos" (Robert E. Howard and L. Sprague de Camp)
* "The Trail of Tranicos" (L. Sprague de Camp)
* "Skald in the Post Oaks" (L. Sprague de Camp)

## Plot summary
### "The Treasure of Tranicos"

The title story begins with Conan in the Pictish Wilderness, fleeing native warriors who are now hunting him. To escape his pursuers, Conan climbs a nearby hill. Suddenly, he sees the Picts inexplicably abandon their chase and turn back. Soon, Conan realizes this spot must be a forbidden place to the Picts. The hill turns out to hold a treasure cave, along with the preserved bodies of a pirate captain, Tranicos, and his crew. Eventually, the treasure draws others towards the forbidden cave in their quest for it — one Count Valenso, and both Zingaran and Barachan sea reavers. But the bane of Tranicos is quite ready to take new victims, and Conan must outmaneuver all of them if he is to claim the riches.
Howard's original story pointed toward a new nautical career for Conan; one of de Camp's major changes was to make it lead instead into the revolution that would bring the Cimmerian to the throne of Aquilonia.

### "The Trail of Tranicos"

The essay following the story relates the circumstances of de Camp's discovery of Howard's manuscript and his revision and publication of it.

### "Scald in the Post Oaks"

The remaining essay is about Howard himself.

## Sources

* Laughlin, Charlotte; Daniel J. H. Levack (1983). De Camp: An L. Sprague de Camp Bibliography. San Francisco: Underwood/Miller. p. 97.
vteConan the Barbarian :
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# Albiano (disambiguation)

Albiano may refer to a number of small towns or villages in Italy:
in Piedmont
in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol
in Tuscany
* Albiano (Anghiari), near Anghiari, Province of Arezzo
* Albiano (AR), between Arezzo and Monterchi, Province of Arezzo
* Albiano (Minucciano), near Minucciano, Province of Lucca
* Albiano (Barga), near Barga, Province of Lucca
* Santa Maria Albiano, near Camaiore, Province of Lucca
* Albiano di Magra, a former commune of Lunigiana, suppressed in 1870; its territory today is divided between the communes of Aulla and Podenzana, Province of Massa-Carrara
* Albiano (Montemurlo), a frazione of Montemurlo, Province of Prato
Albiano may also refer to an Italian football club:
# Felix Krabbe

Felix Krabbe (born 5 January 1978) is a German former yacht racer who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Thet U Lai

Thet U Lai (born 10 May 1947) is a Burmese boxer. He competed in the men's light flyweight event at the 1968 Summer Olympics. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, he lost to Hatha Karunaratne of Sri Lanka.
# Félix Taunay, Baron of Taunay

Félix Émile Taunay, Baron of Taunay (March 1, 1795 – April 10, 1881), was a French Brazilian painter, and drawing and Greek teacher. He was the father of famous writer and politician Alfredo d'Escragnolle Taunay, the Viscount of Taunay.

## Biography

He was born in a house that belonged to Jean-Jacques Rousseau, in the city of Montmorency. His father, Nicolas-Antoine Taunay, was also a painter, an aristocrat and a member of the then-newly founded Institut de France. Taunay and his father left France after Napoleon Bonaparte's defeat, invited to go to Brazil by the Marquis of Marialva, Pedro José Joaquim Vito de Meneses Coutinho.
They arrived in Brazil in 1816, where Nicolas-Antoine became a history painting teacher at Escola Nacional de Belas Artes (at the time called Academia Imperial de Belas Artes). Three years later, Nicolas-Antoine would return to France, leaving Félix his post at the academy. He became the academy's headmaster in 1834, and, in the following year, he was appointed as a young Emperor Pedro II's Greek, drawing and literature tutor. Félix and the Emperor would be very close friends. He then married Gabriela d'Escragnolle, sister of Gastão d'Escragnolle, and went to live with her in the house his father built in Tijuca, near a waterfall. To this day, this waterfall is known as "Cascatinha Taunay".
He was proclaimed Baron of Taunay and was appointed to the Order of the Rose, to the Order of Merit and was also a Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur in 1851. He also became a member of the Brazilian Historic and Geographic Institute. During his final years of life, Taunay suffered from blindness, which made him retire prematurely.
Before dying, Taunay uttered "Adieu, belle nature du Brésil! Adieu, ma belle cascade!" (French for "Farewell, beautiful nature of Brazil! Farewell, my beautiful waterfall!").
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# Bassurels

Bassurels is a commune in the Lozère department in southern France.
# Mikhail Svetlov

Mikhail Svetlov may refer to:
* Mikhail Arkadyevich Svetlov, Russian/Soviet poet
* Mikhail Svetlov (singer), Russian/American opera singer
# Albibacillus

Albibacillus is a gram-negative, rod-shaped and motile bacterial genus from the family Rhodobacteraceae with one known species (Albibacillus kandeliae). Ruegeria kandeliae has been reclassified to Albibacillus kandeliae.
# Abhilasha Patil

Abhilasha Patil (6 April 1974 – 5 May 2021) was an Indian actor who worked in Marathi and Hindi films. She played the role of Raghav's nurse in the 2019-film Chhichhore.

## Biography

Patil was born in Calcutta (present-day Kolkata).
Patil played in the films Te Aath Diwas (2015), Pipsi (2018), Bayko Deta Ka Bayko (2020), Prawaas (2020) and Tujha Majha Arrange Marriage (2021). She also played roles in Hindi films like Badrinath Ki Dulhania (2017), Good Newwz (2019) and Chhichhore (2019).
Patil died on 5 May 2021, from COVID-19, aged 47.

## Filmography
### Hindi movies

* Badrinath Ki Dulhania (2017) – teacher
* Chhichhore (2019) – Raghav's nurse
* Good Newwz (2019) – air hostess

### Marathi movies

* Te Aath Diwas (2015)
* Pipsi (2018) – Kaveri
* Bayko Deta Ka Bayko (2020)
* Prawaas (2020)
* Tujha Majha Arrange Marriage (2021)
* Luckdown Be Positive (2021)