OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mexican Federal Highway 198

Federal Highway 198 (Carretera Federal 198) is a Federal Highway of Mexico. The highway travels from Cruz Grande, Guerrero in the southeast to Tierra Colorada, Guerrero in the northwest.
# Ehud Asherie

Ehud Asherie (born 1979) is a jazz pianist and organist.

## Early life

Asherie was born in Israel in 1979. He moved with his family to Italy at the age of three, where he attended the Sir James Henderson School, now The British School of Milan, and then to the United States when he was nine. As a teenager in New York, he visited Smalls Jazz Club, and took lessons from Frank Hewitt, a pianist who often played there. Asherie first played at Smalls when he was a high school sophomore.

## Later life and career

Asherie played Hammond organ on his 2010 quartet release, Organic. He recorded his first solo piano album, Welcome to New York, in 2010.

## Playing style

AllMusic's Ken Dryden commented on Asherie's Welcome to New York that "on his earlier CDs he mixed bop, swing, and standards with an occasional taste of stride, but for these solo piano sessions, he focuses more on stride and standards".

## Discography

An asterisk (*) indicates that the year is that of release.

### As leader/co-leader

| Year recorded | Title | Label | Personnel/Notes |
| 2007 | Lockout | Posi-Tone | Quintet, with Grant Stewart (tenor sax), Ryan Kisor (trumpet), Joel Forbes (bass), Phil Stewart (drums) |
| 2007 | Swing Set | Posi-Tone | Trio, with Neal Miner (bass), Phil Stewart (drums) |
| 2007 | Organic | Posi-Tone | Quartet, with Dmitri Baevsky (sax), Peter Bernstein (guitar), Phil Stewart (drums); released 2010 |
| 2009 | Modern Life | Posi-Tone | Quartet, with Harry Allen (tenor sax), Joel Forbes (bass), Chuck Riggs (drums); released 2010 |
| 2010 | Welcome to New York | Arbors | Solo piano |
| 2012* | Upper West Side | Posi-Tone | Duo, with Harry Allen (tenor sax) |
| 2013* | Lower East Side | Posi-Tone | Duo, with Harry Allen (tenor sax) |
| 2016 | The Late Set | Anzic | Duo, with Hilary Gardner (vocals) |
| 2019* | Wild Man Blues | Capri | Trio, with Peter Washington (bass), Rodney Green (drums) |

### As sideman

| Year recorded | Leader | Title | Label |
| 2014* | Bryan Shaw | The Bluebird of Happiness | Arbors |
| 2014* | Hilary Gardner | The Great City | Anzic |
| 2014* | Harry Allen | For George, Cole and Duke | |
# Acraea insularis

Acraea insularis is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found on the island of São Tomé. The species was first named in 1893 by Emily Mary Bowdler Sharpe.

## Description

A. insularis E. Sharpe. Forewing above black-brown with a yellow transverse spot in the middle of the cell and a similar orange-yellow spot at its apex, an orange-yellow spot in the basal part of 2, a free, crescentic, small spot in 1 b near the distal margin and three small orange-yellow subapical spots in 4-6, of which the one in 4 is placed nearer to the distal margin and quite free. The hind wing above at the base blackish as far as vein 2, then with a broad median band about 5 mm. in breadth, at the inner margin and towards the base light yellow, distally orange-yellow, projecting almost rectangularly distad in cellule 4 (almost as in johnstoni) and adorned with black discal dots; the hindwing beneath light yellowish to the base with free black dots and beyond the middle with a broad blackish transverse band, which is separated from the distal margin by a fine light line; this light marginal line is broken up into small spots by the dark veins and the streaks on the internearal folds. Island of Sao Thome.

## Taxonomy

It is a member of the Acraea jodutta species group - but see also Pierre & Bernaud, 2014
# Family Bettoni

The Bettoni family is noble family that would be made Counts Bettoni. They originated in Bienno, Italy, near the city of Brescia, in Val Camonica, Lombardy.
Lorenzo Bettoni ennobled merchant, 18 February 1684, was the first to give money to finance the war of the Republic of Venice against the Turks of the Ottoman Empire, and thus access to the Venetian nobility, offering 10 000 ducats.
His uncle Luigi Bettoni a Dominican friar, was a preacher renamed of the Piazza San Marco of Venice.
Nicolo Bettoni (born 24 April 1770), printer, editor and typographer and friend of Firmin Didot travels in Europe, where he is presented to the Emperor Ferdinand I of Austria and to the Tsar Nicholas I of Russia, then in Paris, where he meets the Vicomte François-René de Chateaubriand, in Geneva and London with his brother Giovanni Bettoni from 1832 to 1846.
Francesco Bettoni Cazzago (born 7 April 1835 in Brescia; died 12 May 1898), son of Giacomo and Maria Bettoni Cazzago, writer and professor at the University of Padua, brother of the future Senator Ludovico Bettoni has written extensively on Brescia.
Count Federico Bettoni Cazzago (born in Brescia on 10 February 1865; died in Florence on 10 July 1923) was the president of the Civil Hospital of Brescia, President the Italian Red Cross, and member of the board of the Italian Commercial Bank (1920–1923), Grand Officer of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus and Knight of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta.
His son, Count Alessandro Bettoni Cazaggo (born 7 November 1892 in Brescia; died 28 April 1951 in Rome), a great rider and military career, in part in Olympic Games of London in 1948.
From another original related Brescian branch, Maria Bettoni of Bienno (and her husband Battista Panteghini) let their Simoni-Fè- Montholon Palace usufruct to the municipality of Bienno in 1988 that turned into a municipal library and acultural center.
The family of the current Count Bettoni Cazzago still lives in the Villa Bettoni of Gargnano on the banks of Lake Garda and exports Franciacorta from Chardonnay and Pinot grapes, produced by their Azienda of Cazzago San Martino all around the world.
# Bennecourt

Bennecourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yvelines department in north-central France.
# Stanisław Kostka Gadomski

Stanisław Kostka Gadomski de Rola (1718–1797) was a Polish nobleman and governor of the Łęczyca Province of Poland since 1787. He was also the Speaker of the Sejm, General officer of the Armed Forces in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth and Starost of Krystynopol.
He accompanied the exiled Stanisław Leszczyński (Stanislaus I) to Lorraine in France, where he completed military training in the Knights' Academy at Nancy. During the War of the Austrian Succession, he served in the French army. Moreover, he took part in the Silesian Wars amongst ranks of the Prussian army. After he had returned to Poland he became a supporter of the Potocki family. In 1747, Stanisław Gadomski became an adjutant of Grand Crown Hetman Józef Potocki. Between 1752 and 1754 he received a yearly salary from the French ambassador equivalent to the amount of 400 ducats. In 1757, he was nominated as a general-major of the Crown Army. In 1760, he became an army deputy in fiscal tribunal.
Gadomski was designated as a member of the General Sejm in 1760, the Convocation Sejm in 1764, the Czaplic Sejm in 1766 and the Repnin Sejm in 1767. He supported the election of Stanisław August Poniatowski to the Polish throne. In 1766, he was decorated with the Order of Saint Stanislaus and the Order of the White Eagle in later years.
# The Renaissance EP

The Renaissance EP is an EP by American punk rock band MxPx, released on May 22, 2001.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Ox-Fanzine | Unfavorable |

## Trivia

* "Party II" is a sequel song to "Party, My House, Be There" from the band's fourth album, Slowly Going the Way of the Buffalo.
# Central Coast Mariners Centre of Excellence

Mariners Centre of Excellence is the training ground and academy base of Central Coast Mariners, located in Tuggerah, Australia. It is used by the club's youth team and the Central Coast Mariners Academy as a training base and for matches, as well as by the club's senior team for training. The facility also has a stadium with a capacity of 3,000 people. The facility was purpose-built for the Central Coast-based club and is the club's home base.

## History

Work on the site commenced in 2011.

## Structure and facilities

The Mariners Centre of Excellence includes:
* 2 full-size grass pitches and a 3,000 seat grandstand
* 10 sports courts
* 1 heated aquatic and hydrotherapy centre
* 1 gymnasium
* 1 educational learning centre
* 1 medicine centre
* 1 event centre
# The Letter

The Letter may refer to:

## Literature

* "The Letter" (poem), a poem by Wilfred Owen (1893–1918)
* "The Letter", a short story in W. Somerset Maugham's 1926 collection The Casuarina Tree
* "The Letter", 38th sura of the Qur'an
* The Letters (novel), 2008 romance novel

## Film

* The Letter (1929 film), directed by Jean de Limur starring Jeanne Eagels, adapted from the Somerset Maugham play
* The Letter (1940 film), directed by William Wyler starring Bette Davis, also adapted from the Somerset Maugham play
* The Letter (1982 film), a TV film
* The Letter (1997 film), a South Korean film also known as Pyeon ji
* The Letter (1999 film), a Portuguese film by Manoel de Oliveira
* The Letter (2003 film), an American documentary about immigration in Maine
* The Letter (2004 film), a Thai remake of the 1997 Korean film, also known as Jod mai rak
* The Letter (2012 film), an American film starring Winona Ryder and James Franco
* The Letters (2014 film), a film based on the life of Mother Teresa
* The Letter (2019 film), a Kenyan documentary film
* The Letter: A Message for our Earth, a 2022 documentary about Pope Francis Laudato si' encyclical and environmental champions from around the world

## Music

* The Letter (Judy Garland album), 1959
* "The Letter" (Box Tops song), 1967, later covered by Joe Cocker
* The Letter/Neon Rainbow, a 1967 album by the Box Tops
* "The Letter" (Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn song), 1976
* "The Letter", a 2003 song by A-Teens
* "The Letter," a song by Outkast from their 2003 album Speakerboxxx/The Love Below
* "The Letter", a song by PJ Harvey from her 2004 album Uh Huh Her
* "The Letter", a song by James Morrison from his 2006 debut album Undiscovered
* "The Letter" (Midnight Youth song), 2008
* "The Letter" (Hoobastank song), 2009
* "The Letter" (The Veils song), 2009
* The Letter (opera), a 2009 opera to be presented by the Santa Fe Opera and based on the 1927 play by W. Somerset Maugham
* The Letter (Avant album), 2010
* The Letter (Cosa Brava album), 2012
* "The Letter", a 2013 single from Davichi
* The Letter (Lemar album), 2015
* "The Letter", a song by Eleanor Friedberger from her 2018 album Rebound

## Television

* The Letter, a 1982 television movie starring Lee Remick
* "The Letter" (Seinfeld), a 1992 episode of the TV series Seinfeld
* "The Letter", an episode of the TV series Miracles (2003)

## Other

* The Letter (video game), a 2014 mystery horror video game for the Wii U eShop
* The Letter (play), a 1927 drama by W. Somerset Maugham from his own short story of the same name
* The Letter (ter Borch), a 1660-1665 painting by Gerard ter Borch
# The Tehran Times

The Tehran Times is a fashion blog that was founded 2012 by Araz Fazaeli and is considered the first street fashion blog of Iran. While Fazaeli's blog aims are largely cultural and artistic—sharing Iranian street fashion with other, predominantly Western, audiences—Fazaeli also has larger motives of promoting cross-cultural understanding. In a September 2013 interview with The Atlantic Post, Fazaeli explains these larger motives: “I have realized that people have a wrong understanding of us. They believe what they see in the news and even though a lot of it is true there is much more to see ... That is the side that I am trying to show. I don’t think many have portrayed that about Iranian women before.”

## The Tehran Times Format

Fazaeli's blog focuses on fashion as illustrated through regular street style posts showing how women interpret enforced codes of dress in Iran. In addition to these street style posts, which appear without text and feature images of fashionably dressed women in public spaces throughout Iran, The Tehran Times also includes long-form articles by guest writers—often in both English and Persian—on topics relating to Iranian culture. Here Fazaeli explains the inclusion of these cultural, long-form articles on the blog: “I don’t think my responsibility is to only post photos of stylish women ... I think there are cultural norms behind fashion and there is a great history behind Iran. A combination of both could make the blog much more interesting and create stronger messages.”
Fazaeli supports the idea of women as changing the sociopolitcal atmosphere in Iran, but also emphasizes that there is no monolithic Iranian woman and thus no monolithic approach to dress in Iran: "Are all Iranian women miserable or are all modernized? ... The answer is that they both exist, in all societies." With his blog, Fazaeli is merely seeking to show the multi-faceted approaches to fashion in Iran.
# Adam Petri

Adam Petri (1454 in Langendorf (now part of Elfershausen) in Franconia – 15 November 1527 in Basel) was a printer, publisher and bookseller.

## Early life

Petri was born ca. 1454 in Langendorf near Hammelburg. Like his uncle Johannes Petri, he moved to Basel where he resided from around 1480 and worked as a printer. In 1507 he received Basel citizenship rights. Shortly before his uncle Johannes died, he took over the printshop in the Ackermannshof at the St.Johannsvorstadt.

## Professional career

Petri was one of the first printers in Basel who worked with illustrators. His books were illustrated by the likes of Urs Graf, Hans Holbein the Younger, and Conrad Schnitt among others. He also employed a number of prominent collaborators as writers, editors and proofreaders including Konrad Pellikan, the young Sebastian Münster, Beatus Rhenanus, Ulrich Hugwald and his relative Johannes Petreius.
Petri chiefly printed devotional literature and works of practical theology. After 1517 his printshop was primarily occupied with the publication of texts of the Protestant Reformation. Of the more than 300 publications from the Offizin Adae Petri, there are more than 88 editions of Martin Luther. He also published works of other German reformers like Johannes Bugenhagen, Hartmuth by Cronberg, Philipp Melanchthon, Andreas Karlstadt and a few titles by the Swiss Reformers Huldrych Zwingli, Joachim Vadian and Johannes Oecolampadius.
Of Bugenhagen he printed his "Interpretations of the Psalms" (Lat.Librum Psalmorum interpretatio) in the latin language in 1524 and two years later also the German translation for which for the Psalms text, the translation by Martin Luther was used. The Latin version counted with a book cover with a drawing by Hans Holbein the Younger. The German translation counted with forewords by Martin Luther and Martin Bucer.
His edition of Jan Hus, which appeared under the title Liber egregius de unitate ecclesiae, cuius author periit in concilio Constantiensi in 1520, attracted a great deal of attention. Petri was also able to produce a reprint of Luther’s translation of the Bible with amazing speed. Only a quarter of a year after the edition of the “September Testament”, Petri's edition appeared in December 1522 under the title Das new Testament yetzund recht grüntlich teutscht. Between 1523 and 1524 Petri printed Luther’s translation of the Old Testament under the title Der ursprunglichen Hebreischen warheit nach auffs trewlichst verdeutscht. Petri died on 15 November 1527.

## Personal life

In 1507, he married Anna Selber, a member of a Basel burgher family. A year later their son Heinrich Petri was born. His widow Anna remarried the cartographer, cosmographer, and a Hebrew scholar Sebastian Münster in 1530. His son Heinrich Petri successfully continued the family’s printing house.
# CHLC-FM

CHLC-FM is a Class B FM station broadcasting on the frequency of 97.1 MHz using an omnidirectional antenna. The station has a hot adult contemporary format.
CHLC-FM operates a rebroadcaster in Forestville, namely CFRP-FM which broadcasts on 100.5 MHz using a directional antenna with an average effective radiated power of 3,374 watts and a peak effective radiated power of 6,000 watts (class A).
Both stations were previously on the AM band. CHLC was on 580 kHz until 1996, and CFRP was on 620 kHz until 2005.
# Beraha constants

The Beraha constants are a series of mathematical constants by which the $n{\text{th}}$ Beraha constant is given by
    $B(n)=2+2\cos \left({\frac {2\pi }{n}}\right).$
Notable examples of Beraha constants include $B(5)$ is $\varphi +1$, where $\varphi$ is the golden ratio, $B(7)$ is the silver constant (also known as the silver root), and $B(10)=\varphi +2$.
The following table summarizes the first ten Beraha constants.
| $n$ | $B(n)$ | Approximately |
| 1 | 4 | |
| 2 | 0 | |
| 3 | 1 | |
| 4 | 2 | |
| 5 | ${\frac {1}{2}}(3+{\sqrt {5}})$ | 2.618 |
| 6 | 3 | |
| 7 | $2+2\cos({\tfrac {2}{7}}\pi )$ | 3.247 |
| 8 | $2+{\sqrt {2}}$ | 3.414 |
| 9 | $2+2\cos({\tfrac {2}{9}}\pi )$ | 3.532 |
| 10 | ${\frac {1}{2}}(5+{\sqrt {5}})$ | 3.618 |
# Starilkovtsi

Starilkovtsi is a village in Gabrovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Michael Chang (bishop)

The Rt. Rev. Kwang-Hsu Michael Chang was a bishop of the Anglican Church. He was educated at Trinity College Foochow and ordained in 1923. He was consecrated an Assistant Bishop of Kwangsi-Hunan on 10 October 1943 and appointed Bishop of Fukien in 1944.
# The Memorials

The Memorials is an American hard rock band from Berkeley, California that formed in December 2009. As of 2012, the line-up consists of Thomas Pridgen, Viveca Hawkins, and Nick Brewer.

## History

Founded in December 2009, The Memorials is a project spearheaded by Thomas Pridgen. After departing The Mars Volta, Pridgen turned his attention to forming his own group, which would incorporate a range of styles as diverse as the experiences of the band members. He contacted friends Viveca Hawkins and Nick Brewer, who were former students at Berklee College of Music, and asked them to establish a new band with him. Brewer and Hawkins met for the first time, after Brewer arrived in San Francisco, just a day shy of recording their first album.
The Memorials' self-titled debut album The Memorials was recorded at the Petting Zoo Recording Studio (The Zoo) in North Oakland, California, as well as at Pridgen's home studio between December 14, 2009, and February 3, 2010. It was released on February 14, 2011. To support their album in 2011, the band went on a 31-date nationwide tour largely backed by fans.
Their second album, Delirium, was released on June 5, 2012. The track "Fluorescents Unforgiving" was released via SoundCloud in November 2011.
After completing 3 tours (Freedom Tour, Equinox Tour, Waterguns, B B Q, & Hot Chocolate Tour) over the United States, The Memorials are preparing for a European tour to launch in October 2012.

## Band members

* Viveca Hawkins – Vocals
* Nick Brewer - Guitars
* Thomas Pridgen – Drums
with
* Randy Emata – Keyboards
* Chris Bass Head – Bass
Former Member
* Alexander Potts – Guitars
* Chris Woods - Keyboards

## Discography

* The Memorials (2011)
* Delirium (2012)
# Eidsvik, Vestland

Eidsvik is a village in Kvinnherad municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located on the northwestern end of the island of Halsnøya, just west of the village of Sæbøvik. The village lies on a thin, narrow isthmus-like peninsula sticking out into the Hardangerfjorden.
Eid Church is located in this village, and the church serves the whole island of Halsnøy. Eidsvik Skipsbyggeri, a ship building facility is also located in this village. The village is most notable for being the site of the historic Halsnøy Abbey which are located in the western part of the village.
The 0.46-square-kilometre (110-acre) village has a population (2019) of 446 and a population density of 970 inhabitants per square kilometre (2,500/sq mi). This makes it the second largest urban area on the island. The largest is Sæbøvik which is located just to the east.
# Ad Lucem

Ad Lucem is an album by Swedish bassist and composer Anders Jormin recorded in January 2011 and released on ECM the following year.

## Reception

The JazzTimes review by LLoyd Sachs observed "With its utterly distinctive chamber sound, Anders Jormin’s Ad Lucem is a certain winner this year in the Latin jazz category—no, not the Latin jazz played by Eddie Palmieri, but the considerably rarer kind featuring lyrics in the language of Caesar."
All About Jazz stated "any new recording from Jormin proves well worth the wait and Ad Lucem is no exception."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Anders Jormin except as indicated

## Personnel

* Anders Jormin – bass
* Fredrik Ljungkvist – clarinet, bass clarinet, tenor saxophone
* Jon Fält – drums
* Erika Angell, Mariam Wallentin – voice
# C10H8O3

The molecular formula C$_{10}$H$_8$O$_3$ (molar mass: 176.16 g/mol, exact mass: 176.0473 u) may refer to:
* Herniarin, a methoxy analog of umbelliferone
* Hymecromone
# Benjamin Wilson (referee)

Benjamin David Wilson (born 26 June 1975) is a retired Australian football referee. He is also an accountant. Wilson was a referee at the 2011 AFC Asian Cup.

## Career

Wilson has refereed internationally at the OFC Nations Cup, the 2005 FIFA World Youth Championship, the 2006 FIFA World Cup, and the 2007 FIFA Club World Cup. He has also been a referee in the Australia A-League since the 2005-06 season.
# Baoxian (nun)

Baoxian (Chinese: 寶賢, 401–477) was a Buddhist nun who was the first rector general of the assembly of nuns of Jiankang, capital of Liu Song China. She was the first woman to fill that office over multiple convents in Chinese history.

## Life

Baoxian, whose secular surname was Chen and given name is unknown, was born in 401. Her family hailed from the Chen Commandery in the valley of the Huai River in modern Henan Province. She became a Buddhist nun in 420 at Jian'an Convent in Jiankang and was known for her piety and observance of the monastic rules (vinaya). The Emperor Wen and his son, Emperor Xiaowu, both donated food, clothing, and money in her honor. Another son of Emperor Wen, Emperor Ming, placed her in charge of Puxian Convent in 465 and then appointed her as rector general of the assembly of nuns of Jiankang in 466.
In 474, her authority was challenged after a celebrated master of monastic rules from Dunhuang lectured on the Sarvastivada Monastic Rules in Ten Recitations and a group of attendees wished to rededicate themselves to the precepts of their order. Baoxian initially refused their request but then allowed it, provided that the nuns confess any breaches of the vinaya. The confessions were passed on to the office of the assembly which would then appoint someone to further investigate the nuns to see if they were suitable candidates if it approved of what they had confessed to. This had the effect of reinforcing the doctrinal orthodoxy of the nuns as all unsuitable nuns were expelled. Baoxian died three years later at the age of 77.
# Fred Templeman

Frederick George Templeman (10 February 1892 – 17 May 1973) was an Epsom Derby winning English jockey.
He was born in Hertford and rode his first racehorse aged 13. His father William had been a jockey, and his great-uncle Sim Templeman had won both the Derby and the Oaks three times.
He was a surprise winner of the 1919 running of the race on Grand Parade. Owner Lord Glanely entered two horses for the race – Grand Parade and Dominion. Dominion was the favoured of the pair, and trainer Frank Barling's stable jockey Arthur Smith, who had the choice of rides, chose Dominion. This left Templeman to take the ride on the eventual winner.
The same year he won the Royal Hunt Cup on Irish Elegance, carrying a record weight of 9st lllb, and the Liverpool Summer Cup on Arion. He was 7th in the jockeys' championship of 1919 too.
On retirement, he became a trainer and smallholder at Lambourn in Berkshire. During the war he bought a farm of 400 acres at nearby Mildenhall, with the intention of also started a stud farm there once the war was over.

## Major wins

Great Britain
* Epsom Derby – Grand Parade (1919)