OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gastromyzon pariclavis

Gastromyzon pariclavis is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Gastromyzon.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Tan, Heok Hui; Martin-Smith, Keith M. (1998). "Two new species of Gastromyzon (Teleostei: Balitoridae) from the Kuamut headwaters, Kinabatangan Basin, Sabah, Malaysia" (PDF). The Raffles Bulletin of Zoology. 46 (2): 361–371.
* Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Gastromyzon pariclavis". FishBase.
* This Cypriniformes-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kirlulgama

Kirlulgama is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Mount Matsuo

Mount Matsuo (松尾山, Matsuo-yama) is a 687-metre-high (2,254 ft) mountain in Sasayama, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. Another name is Mount Kosen-ji, literally, "Mountain of Kosen-ji."

## Religion and History

Mount Matsuo is one of the major objects of worships for the people in this area. On this mountain, a Buddhist temple named ‘Kosen-ji’ was established in 645 by Hodo Sennin. This temple was re-established by Denkyo Taishi in the 9th century. The temple was burned by Akechi Mitsuhide in the 16th century, but re-established again by Toyotomi Hideyoshi. In the Edo period, it is said that there were 28 monk houses in the mountain. Kosen-ji was also destroyed as a result of the Shinbutsu bunri, literally, Shinto-Buddhism-separation.
Sakai Castle once stood on the top of this mountain; however, it was destroyed after the decline of the Sakai clan.

## Access

* Furuichi Station of Fukuchiyama Line
* Sasayamaguchi Station of Fukuchiyama Line

## Gallery

* Jizō statues among the ruins of Kosen-ji
* Other Jizō statues among the ruins of Kosen-ji
* Ruins of Kosen-ji
# Henricus contrastana

Henricus contrastana, the contrasting henricus moth, is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found from Michigan and Connecticut to Florida, in the south west to California.
The wingspan is 17–21 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from April to July.
# Maarit Hurmerinta

Maarit Helena Hurmerinta (born in Helsinki on 10 November 1953) is a Finnish singer and musician. She is better known by her mononym Maarit. Maarit is the granddaughter of Italian musician Michele Orlando. Maarit's daughter Janna Hurmerinta is also a singer known by her mononym Janna.

## Discography
### Albums

Studio albums
* 1973: Maarit
* 1975: Viis' pientä
* 1978: Siivet saan
* 1980: Nykyajan lapsi
* 1981: Elämän maku
* 1983: Nukun radio päällä
* 1986: Tuuli ja taivas
* 1988: Tuskan tanssi
* 1990: Jotain on mulla mielessäni
* 1993: Jos tahdot tietää
| Year | Album | Peak positions |
| Year | Album | FIN |
| 1995 | Sydäntäsi lainaisin | 39 |
| 1998 | Sitä mitä rakastan | 28 |
| 2001 | Metsän tyttö | 13 |
| 2004 | Good Days, Bad Days | 9 |
| 2006 | Nälkää ja rakkautta | 9 |
| 2008 | Kun yö saapuu | 19 |
| 2013 | Miten elämästä kertoisin | 7 |
| 2019 | Sumuinen puutarha | 36 |
Live albums
| Year | Album | Peak positions |
| Year | Album | FIN |
| 1999 | Stoalive | 10 |
Compilation albums
| Year | Album | Peak positions |
| Year | Album | FIN |
| 2002 | Laakson liljasta metsän tyttöön – Kaikki parhaat | 13 |
# Xuanmiao Temple

Xuanmiao Temple (Chinese: 玄妙观; pinyin: Xuánmiào Guàn; lit. 'Temple of Mystery') is a prominent Taoist temple with a long history, located at the center of old Suzhou City.
The street along the east–west direction in front of the temple is called Guanqian Street, a famed business pedestrian street in Suzhou. A lane called Gong Xiang (宫巷) along north–south direction leads directly to the gate.

## History

Xuanmiao Temple was founded in Xianning 2nd year (AD 276), Western Jin dynasty, and was initially named "Zhenqing Daoyuan" (真庆道院). It was destroyed by wars in Southern Song dynasty. It was rebuilt in the Chunxi era (1174–1189) of the reign of Emperor Xiaozong of Song, and was renamed Xuanmiao Guan in 1264. During the reign of the Kangxi Emperor in the Qing dynasty, the temple was renamed Yuanmiao Guan (元妙观) to avoid naming taboo because the emperor's personal name, Xuanye (玄烨), contained the Chinese character xuan (玄).
The first structure of the temple that visitors see is the Zheng Shan Men. It is built entirely from wood. The Zheng Shan Men is aligned south to north, with the main entrance facing south. It has two side entrances, in the east and west. The temple dates back to the Tang dynasty. It suffered some damages in the eighteenth century and had to be rebuilt in 1775. The temple houses six statues of Taoist gods. There are also idols of four marshals and two generals. The temple's flank has a tablet commemorating the restoration of the temple.

## Gallery

* San Qing Hall
* Xuanmiao Temple at night
# Marcus Collins (disambiguation)

Marcus Collins (born 1988) is an English singer and finalist on The X Factor in 2011.
Marcus Collins may also refer to:
* Marcus Collins (album), the singer's self-titled debut album
* Marcus Evelyn Collins (1861–1944), British architect
* Marcus Collins (historian), a British modern historian
* Marcus Collins, American actor and singer with country trio The Texas Tenors
# Old Powder Magazine

The Old Powder Magazine is a historic building in Arkengarthdale, a village in North Yorkshire, in England.
The building was constructed in about 1804, to store gunpowder used in the nearby C. B. lead mines. Named for Charles Bathurst, in 1800 the local mining rights had been transferred to a company based in Newcastle upon Tyne. A large mill was constructed in 1803, along with workshops which still survive, but the powder magazine was constructed in a field a short distance away, in case of explosion. After the closure of the mines and mill, the magazine was used for agriculture. It was grade II* listed in 1966.
The single-storey hexagonal building is constructed of rubble, with quoins and a roof of stone slates. On one side is a window, inserted after its use as a magazine ceased, while the other sides have blank windows. The roof has a pyramidal form, and is topped by a finial in the shape of a ball. There is one doorway, with a porch, and was formerly an additional doorway in the opposite side. Inside, the walls and ceiling are plastered.
# MWA

MWA may refer to:
* Machas with Attitude, Indian hip hop group
* Mandatory Work Activity, UK
* Married Women's Association, UK
* May Week Alternative, a Cambridge University student charity
* Metropolitan Waterfront Alliance, for the NY-NJ waterfront, USA
* Modern Woodmen of America
* Murchison Widefield Array, radio astronomy array, Australia
* Muslim Women's Association, Australia
* Mystery Writers of America
* Modern Written Arabic
* Veterans Airport of Southern Illinois near Marion, US, FAA code MWA
# Georges Pasquier

Georges Pasquier (born 11 March 1878) was an early twentieth century French road racing cyclist who participated in the 1905 Tour de France but didn't finish it.
# Gas price

Gas price may refer to:
* Gasoline and diesel usage and pricing
* Natural gas prices
# Dayton Mercantile

Dayton Mercantile, is a historic building situated at 408 Main St. in Dayton in Sheridan County, Wyoming. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
It is a two-story wood-frame building built as a commercial general store in 1882 by Henry Baker, and enlarged to the rear in 1901 by Henry Croghan. Croghan opened a ballroom on the second floor called Croghan's Hall.
# Trois-Rivières City Council

The Trois-Rivières City Council (in French: Conseil municipal de Trois-Rivières) is the governing body for the mayor–council government in the city of Trois-Rivières, in the Mauricie region of Quebec, Canada.

## Mayor

* Yves Lévesque (2001–2019)
* Jean Lamarche (2019-present; elected in a by-election on May 5)

## Councillors

    As of the 2017 Quebec municipal elections
District 1, Du Carmel
* Pierre Montreuil
District 2, Des Carrefours
* Valérie Renaud-Martin
District 3, De Châteaudun
* Luc Tremblay
District 4, De Chavigny
* Maryse Bellemare
District 5, Des Estacades
* Pierre-Luc Fortin
District 6, Des Forges
* Mariannick Mercure
District 7, De La Vérendrye
* Dany Carpentier
District 8, De La Madeleine
* Sabrina Roy
District 9, De Marie-de-l'Incarnation
* Denis Roy
District 10, De Pointe-du-Lac
* François Bélisle
District 11, De Richelieu
* Ginette Bellemare
District 12, Des Rivières
* Claude Ferron
District 13, De Sainte-Marthe
* Daniel Cournoyer
District 14, De Saint-Louis-de-France
* Michel Cormier
# Henricus cognata

Henricus cognata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Mexico (Veracruz) and the southern United States.
# Pal language

Pal is a Papuan language of Madang Province, Papua New Guinea.
# Old Wives Tales (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Old Wives Tales is an EP by Joy Electric. Like most of Joy Electric's EPs, Old Wives Tales sports a much more simplistic and minimal style then on the majority of the full-length discs. This is mainly due to Martin having less spare time because of touring and being generally fatigued from the intense recording process as well as an intentional break from the norm into a lighter, more spontaneous style of recording. Along with two remixes of songs from "We Are the Music Makers", this EP contains another version of "Candy Cane Carriage", originally found on "Melody", Joy Electric's first album.

## Track listing

* "The Cobbler" – 3:11
* "And It Feels Like Old Times" – 3:52
* "Burgundy Years (Remix)" – 4:19
* "Old Wives Tales" – 3:04
* "Marigoldeness" – 2:18
* "The Golden Age" – 2:05
* "Candy Cane Carriage (Lost in the Forest)" – 2:17
* "I Beam, You Beam (Remix)" – 3:47
# Mabilleodes

Mabilleodes is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Mabilleodes alacralis Hayden, 2011
* Mabilleodes anabalis Viette, 1989
* Mabilleodes catalalis (Viette, 1953)
* Mabilleodes lithosialis (Hampson, 1899)
# Georgia Carr

Georgia Carr (born Mary Louise Thomas, June 20, 1925 – July 4, 1971) was an American singer and actress who performed and recorded between the 1940s and 1960s.

## Early life and education

She was born in Los Angeles and worked as a secretary with the Los Angeles Housing Authority while studying nursing at the University of California, Los Angeles, and establishing herself as a singer. In 1946, after winning a talent contest, she began a residency in the Club Royal in San Francisco where, in 1952, she was heard by bandleader Stan Kenton. He suggested that she change her name to Georgia Carr, and won her a recording contract with Capitol Records. She appeared in top clubs in New York City, Chicago and elsewhere, and released several singles on Capitol, with arrangements by Nelson Riddle, including "Softly" and "I Dream of You" (both 1952), "Is That Bad" and "Lonely" (both 1953). At the end of 1953, she began working as a disc jockey on radio station WOV in New York.

## Career

She continued to record for Capitol and make club appearances, and in 1957 appeared as a calypso singer in the film Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?. After a residency in Las Vegas, she had to give up her singing career temporarily because of severe laryngitis, from which she recovered without surgery. In 1958 she released the LP Songs by a Moody Miss on Tops Records; she was credited on the album sleeve as "America's Foremost Night Club Singer". Soon afterwards she signed for Dot Records, who issued further singles including "Don't Go".
A report in the Chicago Defender in 1963 described her as possessing "beauty, personality, 'class,' and a warm, husky voice of intimate styling", and said that she was intending to front a new business, American Negro Commercials, Inc., to make "television and theatrical commercials utilizing Negro actors and models." From 1964, she recorded for Vee-Jay Records, and that year released her best known album, Rocks in My Bed, a collection of songs by Duke Ellington, Ray Charles, Peggy Lee and others. She also appeared in the film Handle with Care, an all African-American musical comedy. A soundtrack album was released on the Preview label.
She acted in the television series Marcus Welby, M.D. in 1969. In later years, she ran a catering company with her sister. She died of a stroke in Los Angeles in 1971 at the age of 46.
A compilation of her early recordings, Softly Baby, was released in 1985.

## Discography

* Songs by a Moody Miss (1958)
* Rocks in My Bed (Vee-Jay, 1964)
* Handle with Care (soundtrack, 1964)
* Softly Baby (compilation, 1985)
# Gas prices

Gas prices may refer to:
* Gasoline and diesel usage and pricing
* Natural gas prices
# PIAS UK Distribution

[PIAS] UK Distribution is the distribution arm of the [PIAS] Entertainment Group and is the United Kingdom's largest independent sales, marketing and distribution company. Founded in March 1994 as Vital Distribution, Ltd., and renamed in January 2008, [PIAS] UK represents over 100 record labels from around the world. With offices in London and Dublin, Ireland, [PIAS] UK has played a significant role in the European and worldwide successes of some of the most well-known independent artists, including Oasis, The White Stripes, The Strokes, Moby, and others.
To aid in the distribution and management of various smaller labels, [PIAS] UK created two distinct units. Established in 2004 as Vital-PIAS Digital, the [PIAS] Digital unit manages over 200 labels from the U.K. through widespread digital distribution. In 2006, [PIAS] UK developed and launched Integral, a label development company that provides the marketing structure and backing for smaller labels and rights holders to introduce, establish and promote acts on their own.

## Labels

* INVADA Records
* Beggars Group/XL Recordings
* Big Brother Recordings
* Brownswood Recordings
* Defected Records
* Domino Records
* Ninja Tune Records
* Wall of Sound
* Warp Records
# Trichophysetis bipunctalis

Trichophysetis bipunctalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in China.
# Gibbet Hill (University of Warwick)

Gibbet Hill is the location of, and name for, the University of Warwick's southern campus, in the south of Coventry, England.
The Gibbet Hill campus is home to the School of Life Sciences, the University's Estates Office, Warwick Medical School, and some maths houses. The campus also has its own cafe, serving hot and cold meals throughout the day.
Gibbet Hill is southeast of the university's main campus, which can be reached by a path through Tocil Wood or by Gibbet Hill Road. It is approximately one kilometre from the heart of the central campus, a 10–12 minute walk. Gibbet Hill is 25–30 minutes on foot from the Westwood Campus. It is also a small, prosperous district of southern Coventry.
The hill is named after the crossroads at the apex of the hill (just beyond the campus on the Kenilworth road) where a scaffold for public hangings called a gibbet used to stand.
In recent years, redevelopment work has taken place at Gibbet Hill, including the conversion of some former mathematics facilities into medical teaching buildings.

## Early years

Gibbet Hill campus was originally known as 'East Site', and until the 1997 redevelopment and extension of the (then) Mathematics and Biology buildings, the lecture theatres were named accordingly as ELT1 and ELT2. They are now named GLT1 and GLT2.
The Gibbet Hill site was the entire campus for the first few years of the University of Warwick's existence. The original 1960s building at the core of the development housed offices and tutorial rooms for all university departments, together with the two lecture theatres. Students in their first year shared many general lectures, whatever their subject - on the first day they were all addressed together in ELT1. The two-storey building that was part of the Estates Office was the original library. In 1968 the University obtained a £50,000 grant from the Nuffield Foundation to build five houses and two flats as accommodation for mathematicians visiting conferences at Warwick; these houses are Grade II* listed and are still in use.
At that time the university also occupied Wainbody House in Stoneleigh Road, and 6 Gibbet Hill Road. Wainbody House continued to be used for office accommodation until it was sold by the university in 2004 for £695,000 and converted into flats. 6 Gibbet Hill Road was rented as postgraduate accommodation for several years, but is now used by the university chaplaincy.
Gibbet Hill Road contains a number of large detached properties, many of which date from before 1930, and along with Kenilworth Road & Cryfield Grange Road it is known to be Coventry's premier residential location on the Warwickshire border.
The university also maintained a house at 110 Kenilworth Road as the residence of its vice-chancellor. This property was sold in 1985 with the proceeds of the sale used to finance the renovation of Cryfield Farmhouse and its outbuildings for the use of Warwick's vice-chancellors.
# Pal Vannarirak

Pal Vannarirak (born 23 November 1954) is a Cambodian novelist, poet and TV presenter. She worked as a censor where she stole back her own books which had been confiscated. She has written over 40 books and she won the Southeast Asian Writers Award in 2006.

## Life

Vannarirak was born near the trown of Kampong Chhnang in Kampong Chhnang Province in Cambodia.
Her family were effected by the Khmer Rouge and they were moved out into the country. During the Khmer Rouge the movement unleashed a self-genocide that resulted in many deaths and particularly of the country's intellegensia. It has been estimated that there were 38,000 intellectuals but by the end of the Khmer Rouge's ruke there were only 300 and the number of people who could not read or write was 6 out of ebery ten people.
On 7 January 1979 Vietnam claimed victory bringing the Khmer Rouge period to an end. However Vietnam was in charge and Vannarirak was recruited by the occupying forces as a censor. She values this job as knowing the kind of writing that was not allowed allowed her to secretly create that kind of writing. Sometimes the books were distributed as hand written copies in one hundred page notebooks. A novel required two or three notebooks and these would be bound together and then didtributed by rental shops. Books that were not about socialism were illegal and she wrote over thirty stories and they were not about socialism. Her husband objected to her illicit activity but she ignored his objections. On occasion she saw that her own books had been confiscated by the censors. She was able to take them home and sell them for a second time.
On the 10th anniversary of that event Vannarirak was given first prize for her book "Darkness Went Away" which was her first novel.
In 1995 her novel Unforgettable won a Preah Sihanouk Reach Award. The war inside Cambodia ended in 1998.
The Southeast Asian Writers Award in 2006 was awarded to Vannarirak.
By 2007 she was the vice-president of the Khmer Writers' Association. She has written more than 40 books and dozens of short stories but she remembers crying when she found out that her husband had burned some of her original stories. She has also presented a TV show about books.
# Mara Rekar

Mara Rekar (born 8 May 1937) is a Slovenian cross-country skier. She competed in the women's 10 kilometres at the 1956 Winter Olympics, representing Yugoslavia.

## Cross-country skiing results
### Olympic Games

| Year | Age | 10 km | 3 × 5 km  relay |
| 1956 | 18 | 33 | — |

### World Championships

| Year | Age | 10 km | 3 × 5 km  relay |
| 1958 | 20 | 30 | — |
# Ole Martin Høystad

Ole Martin Høystad (born 1947) is a Norwegian convicted Soviet spy who became known for his role in the Soviet infiltration of the Norwegian embassy in Moscow [no], where he worked as a guard. He was arrested in 1972 and convicted of treason and espionage by Eidsivating Court of Appeal the following year. The Høystad case received significant media coverage in the 1970s and was one of three major espionage cases in Norway in the last two decades of the Cold War, preceding the Haavik case and the Treholt case. The verdict said Høystad had "grossly violated the duties and loyalty he owed his country, with consequences that in a given situation could have been catastrophic." While serving his 7-year sentence, he graduated in literature, and upon release from prison he became a lecturer at Telemark University College (now the University of South-Eastern Norway), where he later was promoted to professor in cultural studies.
# Mabilleodes anabalis

Mabilleodes anabalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Viette in 1989. It is found in the Madagascar.
# Everard I of Breteuil

Everard I of Breteuil (died 12 February 1066), son of Gilduin, Count of Breteuil and Viscount of Chartres, and his wife Emmeline. Everard was the patriarch of the Le Puiset family which produced a large number of participants in the First Crusade. The Le Puisets were closely aligned with the family of Montlhéry through the marriage of his third son Hugh to the daughter of Guy I of Montlhéry.
Everard married Humberge, who may have been the sister of the wife of Hugh Bardoul of Broyes. Everard and Humberge had seven children:
* Everard II of Breteuil (d. after 1105), Count of Breteuil, Viscount of Chartres. Married Adelais de la Ferté-Baudouin. In 1073, Everard went on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land and upon his return joined the abbey of Marmoutier.
* Adelaide de Breteuil (d. 1073 or after)
* Waleran I of Breteuil (d. after 25 February 1084)
* Hugh I of Le Puiset (d. 23 December 1096 or after), Châtelain of Puiset, Viscount of Chartres. Married Alice of Montlhéry, daughter of Guy I of Montlhéry and Hodierna of Gometz.
* Robert of Breteuil (d. 5 November 1077), Abbot of Breteuil
* Adelaide of Breteuil, married, as his second wife, Roger of Montgomerie, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury
* Eremburge, married Rivallon I, Seigneur de Dol.
Everard's descendants would beacome a family, particularly the descendants of Hugh, that was known for its savagery during the Crusades, as reported by Abbot Suger of St. Denis. Everard's eldest son and namesake, as head of the family, did not take the cross, instead giving up his lands and possessions, entering the abbey of Marmoutier.
# Gary O'Connor

Gary O'Connor (born 7 April 1974) was a Scottish football goalkeeper.
He retired on Tuesday 4 May 2010, having been given a game in Raith's last game of the season at home to Ross County to say goodbye 3 days earlier.
# De Quervain

De Quervain may refer to:

## People

* Dominique de Quervain, Swiss neuroscientist
* Fritz de Quervain, Swiss surgeon

## Healthcare

* De Quervain syndrome a form of tendinosis, named after Fritz de Quervain
* De Quervain's thyroiditis, named after Fritz de Quervain
# Trichophysetis drancesalis

Trichophysetis drancesalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found on Borneo.
# Henry George Thomsett

Lt. Henry George Thomsett CMG (24 June 1825 – 24 January 1892) was a British Royal Navy officer and Harbour Master of Hong Kong.

## Early life

Thomsett was born in 1825 in Dover, Kent and joined the Royal Navy in 1840 as an officer in the navigation branch. By 1854, he was the commander of HMS Princess Charlotte stationed in Hong Kong. He retired from the Royal Navy in 1870.

## Hong Kong

He was the Harbour Master of Hong Kong from 1861 to 1888. During his service, he recommended Cape D'Aguilar, Green Island and Cape Collinson to be the sites for lighthouses, as lighthouses in these places would cover the eastern and western entrances to Hong Kong. Construction work started immediately on Cape D'Aguilar Lighthouse.
In 1873, he was appointed to the commission to enquiry and investigate the blockade of Hong Kong harbour by the Chinese Maritime Customs along with Phineas Ryrie, member of the Legislative Council and Malcolm Struan Tonnochy, Acting Registrar General by Governor Arthur Kennedy. He was also the emigration officer in about 1874 to 1875.
In 1887 he was made a member of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. For his services in Hong Kong he was appointed a Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George.

## Family life

Thomsett married Susannah Agnes Cunningham in 1855 in Portsea district of Portsmouth. Thomsett died on 24 January 1892 at Shirley near Southampton, England.