OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Euphrosinopsis

Euphrosinopsis is a genus of polychaetes belonging to the family Euphrosinidae.

## Taxonomy

Euphrosinopsis contains the following species:
* Euphrosinopsis ahearni Neal et al., 2022
* Euphrosinopsis antarctica (Hartmann-Schröder & Rosenfeldt, 1992)
* Euphrosinopsis crassiseta Kudenov, 1993
* Euphrosinopsis halli Neal et al., 2022
* Euphrosinopsis horsti Kudenov, 1993
# Mateo Pinello

Mateo Pinello (died 1569) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Cuzco (1565–1569).

## Biography

On 19 Jan 1565, Mateo Pinello was appointed during the papacy of Pope Pius IV as Bishop of Cusco. He served as Bishop of Cusco until his death in 1569.
# Hypsometric tints

Hypsometric tints (also called layer tinting, elevation tinting, elevation coloring, or hysometric coloring) are colors placed between contour lines to indicate elevation. These tints are shown as bands of color in a graduated scheme or as a color scheme applied to contour lines themselves; either method is considered a type of Isarithmic map. Hypsometric tinting of maps and globes is often accompanied by a similar method of bathymetric tinting to convey differences in water depth.

## History

In his map of central Italy, c.1503, Leonardo da Vinci introduced the cartographic convention of using colored chalk to indicate changes in elevation.
In the 18th century, spot heights were first interpolated to create contour lines. In the late 1820s, Franz von Hauslab [de] was credited for the first colored contour maps using lithography. With the invention of chromolithography, copies of colored maps became more accessible. The Scottish map firm John Bartholomew and Son is credited with popularizing the colored contour line technique, and their color scheme has become conventional: dark greens at low elevations, progressing through yellows and others, to browns and then grays and white at the highest elevations.
At right is "The very earliest rendition of a bathymetric map of an oceanic basin. Matthew Fontaine Maury published this map in 1853 in Explanations and Sailing Directions to Accompany the Wind and Current Charts."

## Application

There are two primary types of hypsometric tinting: discrete and continuous.
Maps with discrete hypsometric tinting have a distinct, uniform color between each of the contours, which give them a stepped appearance. The historical bathymetric map shown at the right is an example of discrete hypsometric tinting.
In a map with continuous hypsometric tinting, there is a gradual shift from one tint to another, which presents a smoother appearance. This is often accomplished using data from a digital elevation model (DEM). Each pixel in the DEM is assigned a color which corresponds to the exact elevation at that location, so it is more precise than discrete hypsometric tinting. The colorful image of the moon has continuous hypsometric tinting.
A typical color scheme progresses from dark greens for lower elevations, up through yellows/browns and on to grays and white at the highest elevations. In bathymetric tinting, lighter shades of blue represent shallower water such as the continental shelf and darker shades represent deeper regions.
Similar to false-color imagery, hypsometric tints can be used to make geographic information more accessible, as with this image of lunar topography.
Some cartographers have suggested that hypsometric tints are often used as decoration, rather than for informational purposes:
   ...the current popularity of hypsometric tints has more to do with production ease and pretty colors than it does with our interest in elevation. ... With hypsometric tints, the result is often a map with pleasing colors that blend softly into one another in an orderly fashion, a design trait that people find attractive, even if they don't necessarily know or care about elevations.
# Peter Hafftiz

Peter Hafftiz (also Haftiz; Petrus Haftitius, Hafftitius, c. 1525 – c. 1601) was a German educator and historiographer. From 1550 he was teacher at the schools of St. Nicolai and St. Marien in Berlin, from 1560 as rector. He received Berlin citizenship in 1564. From 1577 to 1580 he was rector in the public school of Cölln.
His major work is a chronicle of the Margraviate of Brandenburg, probably begun after 1593, which is in part based on the earlier chronicles of Engelbert Wusterwitz and Andreas Angelus. The chronicle is extant in a number of manuscripts in his hand, under various titles, among others Microchronicon Marchium, and in a number of later manuscript copies.
Minor works by Hafftiz include De vita et obitu Joachimi II. S. R. I. archicamerarii [...] ac d. Johannis fratris march. Br. (1571), Liber de extremo iudicio (1576), Ecloga in obitum Augusti el. Saxoniae (1586), Tractat vom Adel u. dessen Ursprung (1587 manuscript).
Hafftiz' Microchronicon Marchium was edited in 1862, from a manuscript beginning with the year 1411, in Riedel's Codex Diplomaticus Brandenburgensis (vol. IV.1, pp. 46–168).
# Looking for Adventure

Looking for Adventure is the third studio album by Eddie and the Tide, released by Atco in 1987. It was the band's second and final album for a major label. The album received its first CD release in 2009 by Wounded Bird Records.
"Weak in the Presence of Beauty" and "Waiting for the One" were released as singles. The music video for "Weak in the Presence of Beauty" was directed by John Jopson and "Waiting for the One" directed by Rodney McDonald.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Upon release, Billboard described the album as "very strong". They noted the "anthemic" "This Life of Ours", the slower "Stand a Little Rain" and lead single "Weak in the Presence of Beauty". Jack Kraft of The Morning Call felt the album contained "several good pop-rock dance tunes" such as "Waiting for the One" and "If You Want to Rock". He concluded: "Looking for Adventure shows why Eddie Rice & Co are a popular club band. It may also go a long way in helping translate that popularity into chart success."

## Personnel

Eddie and the Tide
* Eddie Rice - lead vocals, rhythm guitar, arranger
* Johnny Perri - lead guitar, backing vocals, arranger
* Chris Rieger - keyboards, arranger
* George Diebold - bass, arranger
* Scott Mason - drums, backing vocals, arranger
Production
* Bobby Corona - producer (tracks 1-3, 5-7, 10)
* Keith Olsen - producer (track 4)
* B. A. Robertson - producer (tracks 8-9)
* Dave Luke, Guy Roche, Wally Buck - engineers
* Brian McGee - mixing (tracks 1-3, 6, 8-10)
* Brian Foraker - mixing (track 4)
* Tom Size - mixing (tracks 5, 7), engineer
* Greg Fulginetti - mastering
Other
* Bob Defrin - art direction
* Billy Douglas, Pat Johnson - photography
# Etyma curu

Etyma curu is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2012.
# Moulsford railway station

Moulsford railway station was on the original route of the Great Western Railway, being one of three intermediate stations provided when the line was extended from Reading to Steventon in 1840.

## History

The Great Western Railway was built and opened in stages. It had opened as far as Reading on 30 March 1840; on 1 June 1840 it was opened to Steventon, with three intermediate stations, the northernmost of which was Wallingford Road; it was possibly named Moulsford originally, being renamed by December 1840.
Wallingford Road station was located on the eastern side of the Reading–Wallingford main road (the present-day A329 road), about a mile to the north of Moulsford village, and slightly further from the village of Cholsey, which lies to the north. Being on the western side of the River Thames it was then in Berkshire; the boundaries were redrawn in 1974 placing the station site two miles inside present-day Oxfordshire.
On 2 July 1866, a branch line to Wallingford was opened by the Wallingford & Watlington Railway, and on the same day Wallingford Road station was renamed Moulsford. Whilst the junction for the branch was at Moulsford station, the branch line track ran parallel to the main line for three-quarters of a mile before curving away. The Wallingford & Watlington Railway never reached the second-named town, and it was absorbed by the GWR in 1872.
In 1892, during quadrupling of the main line, the junction for Wallingford was resited down the line to the north-west, closer to the point of divergence, and a new station built there. Moulsford station closed on 29 February 1892, being replaced the same day by the new station which was known as Cholsey and Moulsford, being significantly closer to Cholsey than to Moulsford. Some of the original station buildings can still be seen at the site of Moulsford railway station.
To the south-east of the former station site is Moulsford Railway Bridge, a stone-faced brick bridge which crosses the River Thames, having four 62-foot (19 m) skew arches.

## Services

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Didcot Line and station open | Great Western Railway Great Western Main Line | Goring & Streatley Line and station open |
| Wallingford Line and station closed | Great Western Railway Wallingford railway branch line | Terminus |
# Mistake River

The Mistake River is a river of the Canterbury region of New Zealand's South Island. It flows south from the Hall Range to the northwest of Lake Tekapo, turning east at the southern end of the range to flow into the western edge of the lake.
# Eva Jiménez

Eva Jiménez Sanz (born 19 May 1975) is a Spanish former professional tennis player.

## Biography

Jiménez competed on the professional tour in the 1990s, reaching the best singles ranking of 180 in the world. At the 1993 Mediterranean Games, Jiménez partnered with Virginia Ruano Pascual to win a bronze medal in the women's doubles event. She was a quarter-finalist at a WTA Tour tournament in Curitiba in 1993 and featured in the qualifying draw of the 1994 US Open.
Following her retirement from professional tennis, Jiménez played at college level in the United States, first at USC and then the University of Miami. She now lives in Madrid.

## ITF finals
### Singles (1–2)

* Legend
* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 / $15,000 tournaments
| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | 16 March 1992 | Zaragoza, Spain | Clay | Barbara Schett | 4–6, 4–6 |
| Winner | 2. | 23 March 1992 | Santander, Spain | Clay | Tina Vukasovič | 6–2, 6–2 |
| Runner-up | 3. | 2 August 1993 | Munich, Germany | Clay | Eva Martincová | 6–7, 1–6 |

### Doubles (2–2)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Winner | 1. | 25 March 1991 | Bilbao, Spain | Clay | Cristina Torrens Valero | Cora Linneman Ana Larrakoetxea | 7–5, 7–6$^{(4)}$ |
| Runner-up | 2. | 13 May 1991 | Balaguer, Spain | Clay | Cristina Torrens Valero | Cora Linneman Ana Larrakoetxea | 7–5, 3–6, 3–6 |
| Runner-up | 3. | 16 September 1991 | Capua, Italy | Clay | María del Carmen García | Janette Husárová Monika Kratochvílová | 1–6, 1–6 |
| Winner | 4. | 26 April 1993 | Porto, Portugal | Clay | Eva Bes | Vanessa Castellano Alicia Ortuño | 5–7, 6–1, 6–3 |
# Howard Jordan Jr.

Howard Jordan Jr. (December 28, 1916 – December 2, 1986) served as president of Savannah State College from 1963 and until 1971.

## Biography

Howard Jordan Jr. became president of Savannah State College in September 1963 following the death of William K. Payne in August 1963. During his tenure as president the college established Savannah's first graduate program in education (Master of Science in Elementary Education, 1968) and saw the program gain NCATE accreditation. Additionally, white students were admitted to the college as a result of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the first white faculty members were hired.
Also during Jordan's administration a major building program began which resulted in the construction of a modern student union, new football stadium, fine arts building, Payne Hall, and new dormitories for men and women.
Jordan resigned from the college in 1971 to accept a position as vice chancellor for the central office of the Georgia Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia. He was the first African-American to hold this position. Ursula H. Shelton was the first African-American Administrative Assistant to work under Dr. Jordan during this new era in Atlanta.

## Legacy

The Howard Jordan Business Building on the university's campus is named in honor of Dr. Jordan. It houses 11 classrooms and the supporting staff and faculty offices. It also has a 300-seat auditorium, a general computer lab and business media facilities.

## Suggested Reading

* Hall, Clyde W (1991). One Hundred Years of Educating at Savannah State College, 1890–1990. East Peoria, Ill.: Versa Press.
# Glenda Slagg

Glenda Slagg is a fictional parodic columnist in the British satirical magazine Private Eye. She first appeared in the mid-1960s. Slagg's writing style is a pastiche of several female columnists in British newspapers, notably Jean Rook and Lynda Lee-Potter. Slagg is depicted as brash, vitriolic, and inconsistent. She has become an archetype of British journalism.
Slagg's column usually takes the form of several paragraphs lauding people in the news that fortnight, each followed by a paragraph deriding the people she has just praised. For example, she will begin "Hats off to Anne Robinson!" and follow it later with "Anne Robinson? Aren'tchajustsickofher!" Slagg finishes her column by listing, with heavy sexual innuendo, the men in the news she finds attractive that week, often using a variation on her catchphrase "Crazy name, crazy guy!?!" before signing off with "Byeeeee!!!!".
Her characteristic style also includes overuse of exclamation marks and question marks, and saying "Geddit!!??!" whenever she makes a joke. She is often fired and rehired by "Ed" ( the editor) in the space of a paragraph.
# Peter Hagoort

Peter Hagoort (born January 19, 1954) is a Dutch neuroscientist who studies the neurobiology of language.

## Education and career

Hagoort was born in Oudewater and studied psychology and biology at Utrecht University and experimental psychology at Radboud University Nijmegen, where he received his doctorate in 1990 under the supervision of Willem Levelt. He then worked as a project manager at the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics in Nijmegen. He has been a professor at the Institute for Cognition and Informatics of the Radboud University Nijmegen since 1999. He is a founding director of the Donders Centre for Cognitive Neuroimaging in Nijmegen and also a director at the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics in Nijmegen since 2006.
His group uses imaging techniques such as PET, MEG and functional MRI to study language processing in the brain. For example, he examined how patients with language disorders (such as patients with aphasia, dyslexia, autism) compensate for them in other ways. He studied the processes involved in speaking and found that subjects know the grammatical form of a word around 40 milliseconds earlier than the first syllable and that another 120 milliseconds pass before the complete pronunciation is ready. His research is also concerned with the interaction of linguistic functions with others (such as gestures) and has also examined other cognitive abilities and the social implications of cognitive neuroscience.

## Honors and awards

In 2005, Hagoort received the Spinoza Prize and in 2008 the Heymans Prize. He was elected a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Sciences (KNAW) in 2004. In 2003 he received the KNAW Hendrik Muller Prize and became a KNAW Academy Professor in 2012. In 2004, Hagoort became a Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion. He holds an honorary doctorate from the University of Glasgow and is a member of the Academia Europaea since 2012. In 2018, Hagoort was elected an international member of the National Academy of Sciences.
# Looking for Alibrandi

Looking for Alibrandi may refer to:
* Looking for Alibrandi (novel), a 1992 novel by Australian author Melina Marchetta
* Looking for Alibrandi (film), a 2000 Australian film, based on the novel
# King of the Camargue

King of the Camargue (French: Roi de Camargue) is a 1935 French drama film directed by Jacques de Baroncelli and starring Antonin Berval, Simone Bourday and Paul Azaïs. It is based on a novel of the same title by Jean Aicard, previously adapted into the 1922 silent film King of the Camargue directed by André Hugon.

## Synopsis

Livette is engaged to Renaud, known as the "King of the Camargue", but after offending the gypsy Zinzara the latter tries to break up their relationship.

## Cast

* Antonin Berval as Renaud
* Simone Bourday as Livette
* Tela Tchaï as Zinzara
* Paul Azaïs as Titin
* Charles Vanel as Rampal
* Jean Périer as Audiffred
# Motkowice

Motkowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Imielno, within Jędrzejów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north-east of Imielno, 14 km (9 mi) east of Jędrzejów, and 33 km (21 mi) south of the regional capital Kielce.
# Eusebius of Samosata

Saint Eusebius of Samosata (died c. 379) was a Christian martyr and opponent of Arianism.
His feast day is June 22.

## Life

All that is definitely known of Eusebius is gathered from the letters of Basil the Great and of Gregory Nazianzen, and from some incidents in the "Ecclesiastical History" of Theodoret.
In 361 he became bishop of the ancient Syrian city of Samosata. Eusebius had been entrusted with the official record of the election (360) of Bishop St. Meletius of Antioch, who was supported by the Arian bishops, who were under the mistaken notion that he would prove sympathetic to their cause. When Meletius expounded his orthodoxy, the bishops persuaded the Roman emperor Constantius II, a staunch Arian, to extort the record from Eusebius and destroy it. Constantius threatened Eusebius with the loss of his right hand because he refused to surrender the record, but the threat was withdrawn when Eusebius offered both hands.
It was chiefly due to the concerted efforts of Eusebius and St. Gregory Nazianzen that, in 370, St. Basil was elected Archbishop of Cæsarea in Cappadocia.
During the persecution of orthodox Christians under Julian the Apostate, Eusebius travelled incognito through Syria, Palestine and Phoenicia disguised as a military officer, ordaining presbyters and deacons.
Orthodox Christians experienced a short respite during the brief reign of Jovian, but in 374 the emperor Valens, an Arian, banished Eusebius to Thrace, in the Balkan Peninsula. Bishop Eusebius asked the messenger to keep the imperial order confidential saying: “If the people should be apprized, such is their zeal for the faith, that they would rise in arms against you, and your death might be laid to my charge.” Although advanced in years, Eusebius left that evening.
After the Emperor's death in 378, Eusebius was restored to his see of Samosata. While in Dolikha to consecrate a bishop, he was killed after being struck on the head with a roof tile thrown by an Arian woman.
# Jean-Pierre Mabula Hakiri

Jean-Pierre Mabula Hakiri (born 15 July 1987) is a Rwandan footballer who is last known to have played for Sydney Olympic in Australia in 2016.

## Australia

Participating in three test matches with Sydney Olympic in Australia in summer 2016, Hariri was bean training with them by the 3rd of July and was supposed to a seal a 2-year deal, debuting when Olympic conceded 0-2 to Rockdale City Suns, showing industrious efforts despite picking up a red card on the 75th minute.

## Personal life

The Rwandan is a Christian and married in 2015.
# Glen Pitre

Glen Anthony Pitre (born November 10, 1955) is an American screenwriter and film director. He has written nine films since 1986. His debut film Belizaire the Cajun was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1986 Cannes Film Festival.
He was born in Cut Off in Lafourche Parish, Louisiana. In his film Belizaire the Cajun, his father, Loulan Pitre, Sr., played a role.

## Filmography

* 1986 Belizaire the Cajun
* 1998 Haunted Waters
* 1998 Good for What Ails You
* 1999 Time Served
* 2002 The Scoundrel's Wife
* 2003 Top Speed
* 2006 Hurricane on the Bayou
* 2006 American Creole: New Orleans Reunion
* 2007 Journey Across India
* 2008 The Man Who Came Back
* 2009 Cigarettes & Nylons