OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glanidium cesarpintoi

Glanidium cesarpintoi is a species of driftwood catfish in the family Auchenipteridae. It is found in the Mogi-guassú River basin of São Paulo, Brazil.

## Description

Glanidium cesarpintoi reaches a standard length of 9.6 cm (3.8 in).

## Etymology

The catfish is named in honor of colleague Cesar Pinto (1896-1964), a helminthologist, in gratitude for his assistance and his hospitality during Ihering’s studies in São Paulo, Brazil.
# Peter Reinhard

Peter Reinhard (1827–?) was a gunsmith and marksman operating out of Loudonville, Ohio during the mid-19th century. He became famous for the quality of his muzzle-loading rifles and for his prowess in shooting competitions. His rifles remain popular with collectors today.

## Early years

Peter Reinhard was born in the Kingdom of Bavaria on June 1, 1827. He spent his early childhood there and then immigrated to the United States when he was five years old. It was then that his family took up residence in Columbus, Ohio. It was in Columbus that he got an apprenticeship with gunsmith Cornelius Jacobs and he never looked back. In 1849 he married Katherine Klee and moved to the small town of Loudonville.

## Career

As soon as he moved to Loudonville, Reinhard set up his gun shop and began to make and repair guns. During his early years he became quite adept at building and repairing muzzle-loading rifles. These were the main guns in use at the time, and he became one of the best at both building and shooting them. As his notoriety grew, his shop on North Water Street became one of Loudonville's main attractions.

## Notoriety

Reinhard was known not only for his guns, but also for his ability to shoot them. He was one of the greatest shooters in his area and also won many national competitions, including the 1877 National Shoot. He also only used his guns in his contests. He would never use a gun in a competition unless he had made it himself.
The Reinhard muzzle-loader is one of the finest of its kind. During Reinhard's lifetime, one of his muzzle-loaders would sell for between fifty and seventy-five dollars. In contrast, a typical muzzle-loader cost between seven and fifteen dollars. However, when lever-action guns were invented, the popularity of his muzzle-loaders faded. The new lever-action guns could shoot much faster and be reloaded more quickly, which made them better for hunting.

## Popularity today

Reinhard's muzzle-loading rifles are still popular today. Because of their early success, many people maintained them in good condition. There are many people who collect them because of their value and quality. Today, there is a P.A. Reinhard Muzzle-Loading Rifle Club, which stands as a testament to the popularity of his rifles and his marksmanship.
# Palazzo Donà Giovannelli

Palazzo Donà Giovannelli is a civil building located in the city of Venice, Italy in the Cannaregio district. The palace neighbors Palazzo Pasqualigo Giovannelli and overlooks the Rio di Noale and the Rio di Santa Fosca.

## History

The designer of the palazzo is unknown but may be attributed to Filippo Calendario, the architect of Doge's Palace. In 1538 the palace was owned by Francesco Maria I Della Rovere, Duke of Urbino, then it became the property of Giovanni Battista Donà, who was, however, forced sell it to the Giovannelli family to cover his debts. The building has been substantially renovated and altered several times: initially by Giovanni Battista Meduna between 1847 and 1848 and then in the middle of the 20th century.

## Exteriors

The building locates at the confluence of two canals and has two facades. The side on the Rio di Noale or Noal has a monumental façade of the late-Gothic style. The ground floor has an impressive water portal and is decorated by small arched lancet windows, while the two noble floors offer heptaforas and numerous other openings. The most valuable and visible elements of this façade are the balustrated polifora of the first noble floor and the angular mullioned windows at the both edges of the structure.
The façade on the Rio di Santa Fosca, despite being about 40 meters long and facing an important waterway, is simpler than the previous one. Renovated several times, this façade appears to be a mix of several styles: Gothic, late Renaissance, and neo-Gothic. The only element of importance is the polifora of the main hall. There is a garden on the back side of the palazzo.

## Interiors

The palace is planned around a large central courtyard, which is accessed through a monumental portal. An octagonal staircase leads to the noble floor. The building also has two other staircases, also leading from the courtyard, but of a more traditional style. The noble floor is characterized by the absence of the central portego, a typical feature of many Venetian palaces. The floor is instead subdivided into a multitude of smaller rooms, decorated with stuccos, chests of drawers, and fireplaces. The interiors have been completely redesigned by Giovanni Battista Meduna. Once the palace housed important artworks—such as The Tempest by Giorgione.
# March Color

"March Color" (マーチ カラー, Māchi Karā) is the 36th single by Japanese entertainer Miho Nakayama. Written by Nakayama, Masato Odake and Yūko Ōtaki, the single was released on June 4, 1997, by King Records.
The single peaked at No. 29 on Oricon's weekly singles chart and sold over 25,000 copies.

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 29 |
# Lodge Park

Lodge Park may refer to:
* Lodge Park, Worcestershire
* Lodge Park and Sherborne Estate
# Diagoras Stadium

The Municipal Stadium of Rhodes "Diagoras" (former national), with its original Italian name Arena Del Sole, is a football and cycling stadium in the city of Rhodes and is the seat of the General Assembly of Diagoras Rhodes and AS. Rhodes. It is well-lit, has a bike path and a covered roof at gates 1 and 2. It also has an auxiliary training center with natural turf and open basketball and volleyball courts.

## History

The stadium was built in 1932 by the Italian authorities with architect Armando Bernabiti, based on an ancient Hellenic U-shaped stadium, with stands on three sides, and was then called Arena Del Sole (Sun Arena), there are reports that in 1936 with the change of commander of the then Italian Dodecanese, from Mario Lago to Cesare Maria De Vecchi, the stadium was renamed "Stadio Mussolini", but there are no valid sources. Towards the end of the Second World War, it was named "Diagoras" after the ancient boxer Diagoras of Rhodes by members of the General Assembly of the club and other Rhodian patriots, as it was used as the headquarters of the Diagoras Gymnastics Association.
In the early 1980s, the outer wall of the stadium was about 250 cm., then doubled, and thus lost its original Italian form, but not in the auxiliary training center. The record capacity of the stadium is 8,500 people. The capacity of the stadium is 3,693 seats.
Until the beginning of the new millennium, there were no seats, except for the covered tribune, until they were placed in the rest of the stadium. In 2016, by order of the Third National Division, the seats were removed. In 2019 the wall from gate 4 to 5 was tilted and torn down to be repaired. In 2019, the Municipality of Rhodes, by order of the Football League, restored the seats.
In 2020 the wall at gates 4-5 was repaired in its early Italian form and with the exact same alabaster stones used in its construction in 1932.
In 2021, a fund was approved for the renovation and maintenance of the stadium and the facilities, but they will not change its original appearance due to the fact that it is part of the Service of Modern Monuments.
# Hyperaspidius marginatus

Hyperaspidius marginatus is a species of lady beetle in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America.
# Valleyheart

Valleyheart may refer to:
* Valleyheart (She Wants Revenge album), 2011
* Valleyheart (Justin Rutledge album), 2013
* North Valleyheart Riverwalk, a linear park in California
# Glangrwyney

Glangrwyney or Glangrwyne is a village 2 miles (3.2 km) southeast of Crickhowell in Powys, Wales. The village is where the Grwyne Fawr has its confluence with the River Usk, southeast of the Sugar Loaf and at the junction of the road from Gilwern with the A40 trunk road. Glangrwyney is in the Vale of Grwyney Community for administrative purposes. The village is built upon the sands and gravels of a dissected alluvial fan which extends into the floodplain of the Usk, together with till derived from the former Usk Valley glacier.
Facilities in the village include a village hall and The Bell public house. The former army training camp of Cwrt y Gollen is on the western edge of the village.
# Jacobus de Kerle

Jacobus de Kerle (Ypres 1531/1532 - Prague 7 January 1591) was a Flemish composer and organist of the late Renaissance.

## Life

De Kerle was trained at the monastery of St. Martin in Ypres, and held positions as a singer in Cambrai and choirmaster in Orvieto, where he also became organist and carillonneur. After entering the priesthood, he began having his music printed, including a 1561 collection of psalms and Magnificat settings in Venice. He was commissioned to write Preces Speciales set to texts by the Dominican Pedro de Soto for the Council of Trent, which he completed by 1562, and visited the city during the time of the Council in his travels with Otto Truchsess von Waldburg, cardinal of Augsburg. Although he did not take part in their discussions, the performance of the Preces Speciales reportedly influenced the deliberations of the Council Fathers on sacred music.
In 1565, he was appointed director of music at Ypres Cathedral, though he would lose this position after being excommunicated on March 30, 1567, due to a dispute with another priest and thus lost his office. After performing the imposed penances in Rome, he was received again in the church.
From there he moved to Rome and then to Augsburg, where he was offered a position in 1568 as vicar-choral and organist at the Augsburg Cathedral by Cardinal Otto Truchsess von Waldburg. He stayed there until 1574, when he was passed over for the open Kapellmeister position at Augsburg. After leaving Augsburg in 1575, his whereabouts are unknown until 1579, when he appears in the registers of the Cambrai Cathedral; he continued to move often late in his life, accepting positions in Mons, Cologne, Augsburg again, Vienna, and finally Prague, where he lived from 1583 until his death in 1591.

## Works

All of de Kerle's extant music is vocal polyphony, and it combines the stylistic elements of the Franco-Flemish school of the generation after Josquin (exemplified by composers such as Adrian Willaert and Nicolas Gombert) with that of late Renaissance Italian composers such as Palestrina. De Kerle did not make as much use of simple homophony and direct text-setting as did many of his post-Tridentine contemporaries, such as Palestrina and Vincenzo Ruffo, nor did he often employ the heavy chromaticism of the late 16th-century madrigal, and his compositions display a measure of restraint and clarity that mark them as heavily indebted to Northern contrapuntal practice.
His surviving works include masses for four and five voices (he is known to have composed six-voice masses, but these have been lost), motets, psalms, hymns, and sacred songs. Very little of his secular vocal music has survived; a print of madrigals and one of settings of Petrarch are both lost, though one book of six-voice secular songs is extant, as well as a number of pieces in surviving print and manuscript collections.
# Palast (surname)

Palast is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Geri Palast, Managing Director of the Israel Action Network
* Greg Palast (born 1952), American author and freelance journalist
# Peter Edwards (rugby league)

Peter Edwards (born 4 July 1969) is a New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand in 1993.

## Playing career

A product of Manawatu, Edwards played for the Upper Hutt Tigers in the Wellington Rugby League, and was part of the side that won the Appleton Shield in 1993. He then played for Wellington in the 1993 National Provincial Competition, and was selected to trial for the New Zealand national rugby league team. Edwards was subsequently selected to tour Great Britain with the national side and made his Test début against France. Edwards has also represented the New Zealand Māori side.
In 1994 Edwards joined the Hutt Valley Firehawks in the new Lion Red Cup. He was named as Fullback in the Lion Red Cup team of the year and toured Australia with the New Zealand Residents.
Edwards then joined the new Auckland Warriors franchise in the Australian competition, but could not break into the first grade side. Instead Edwards played in the reserve grade team.
In 1995 Edwards moved to England and joined the Salford City Reds in the Super League. Whilst playing for Salford City Reds, Edwards moved into the forward pack, playing at Hooker and Loose forward.
Edwards later played with Doncaster and York before retiring.
# Hillier, Ontario

Hillier is a community located in Prince Edward County, Ontario. Established in 1823, it was named after Major George Hillier (d. 1840), British Army officer and military secretary to Sir Peregrine Maitland from 1818 to 1828. It is located on the Loyalist Parkway or Highway 33 and is roughly 30 minutes from Belleville, Ontario.
Hillier's population is roughly 100 people. The town hall, which is at the centre of the hamlet, was once a school and has been marked as a national historical site.
Hillier is ward 7 of the 10 wards in Prince Edward County. The ward consists of several communities including Consecon, Melville, Rosehall and Hillier.
Hillier is well known in its area for its many wineries, as well as its Hillier in the Park Day, which takes place in August and regularly draws in hundreds of families from the Prince Edward County area.
Source: Province of Ontario—A History 1615 to 1927 by Jesse Edgar Middletwon & Fred Landon, copyright 1927, Dominion Publishing Company, Toronto
# Grant Tullar

Grant Colfax Tullar (5 August 1869 – 20 May 1950) was an American minister, composer, and hymn writer.
Tullar was born on August 5, 1869, in Bolton, Connecticut. His parents named him after President Ulysses S. Grant and Vice President Schuyler Colfax. Tullar's mother died when he was two, and his father was disabled from the Civil War, so both of these factors contributed to a tumultuous childhood.
In 1888, Tullar became a Methodist at a camp meeting. From there, he attended Hackettstown Academy in New Jersey, going on to be a Methodist minister in Dover, Delaware. In 1893, with the help of Isaac Meredith, Tullar founded the Tullar-Meredith Publishing Company in New York City, where he composed and produced church and Sunday school music in hymns and hymnals.
Perhaps his most famous is the poem "The Weaver," commonly referred to as "The Tapestry Poem." Posthumously, this work gained popularity through the writings of Corrie ten Boom, who cited it as one of her favorites. In fact, the connection between Corrie ten Boom and this poem runs so deep that many people have mistakenly attributed the poem to her instead of Tullar.
Tullar died on May 20, 1950, in Ocean Grove, New Jersey, and he was buried in Restland Memorial Park in Hanover.
# Diaoyutai Site

Diaoyutai (釣魚臺遺址; 钓鱼台遗址; Diàoyútái Yízhǐ) is a Neolithic site in Quyang County, Hebei province, China. It is a 5,000-year-old site dating back to the time of the Yangshao culture.
The Diaoyutai site has been considered a major cultural heritage site under national-level protection since 2006.
# Hyperaspidius

Hyperaspidius is a genus in the family Coccinellidae. There are at least 20 described species in Hyperaspidius.

## Species

* Hyperaspidius algodonus Gordon, 1985
* Hyperaspidius andrewsi Gordon, 1985
* Hyperaspidius arcuatus (LeConte, 1852)
* Hyperaspidius blatchleyi Gordon, 1985
* Hyperaspidius bryanti Nunenmacher, 1948
* Hyperaspidius comparatus Casey, 1899
* Hyperaspidius flavocephalus Blatchley, 1924
* Hyperaspidius hardyi Gordon, 1985
* Hyperaspidius hercules Belicek, 1976
* Hyperaspidius ingenitus Casey, 1899
* Hyperaspidius insignis Casey, 1899
* Hyperaspidius marginatus (Gaines, 1933)
* Hyperaspidius militaris (LeConte, 1852)
* Hyperaspidius mimus Casey, 1924
* Hyperaspidius nanellus Gordon, 1985
* Hyperaspidius nubilatus (Casey, 1924)
* Hyperaspidius oblongus Casey, 1908
* Hyperaspidius pallescens Casey, 1908
* Hyperaspidius ploribundus (Nunenmacher, 1911)
* Hyperaspidius shauli Nunenmacher, 1944
* Hyperaspidius simulatus Gordon, 1985
* Hyperaspidius transfugatus Casey, 1899
* Hyperaspidius tristis (LeConte, 1880)
* Hyperaspidius venustulus (Mulsant, 1850)
* Hyperaspidius vittigerus (LeConte, 1852) (vittate ladybug)
* Hyperaspidius wolcotti (Nunenmacher, 1911) (Wolcott's lady beetle)
# Vanessa Bruno

Vanessa Bruno is a French, Paris-based clothing designer. Before launching her first clothing brand in 1996, Vanessa worked as a model, singer and actress. She had collaborated with designer/filmmaker Stephanie Di Giusto in designing clothes for short films, including the short film "A Visual Poetry", starring Kate Bosworth in a video entitled "LØV", which was modelled around the "S-LØV-enian" lake Bled and local Lipizzaner breeds of horses, as part of Vanessa’s Fall 2011 Nordic-themed campaign.
Vanessa began her fashion label at the age of 24 in Paris, France. The fashion label included layers of knit leotards and thick leggings, and simple pastel clothing. Bruno organized her collection into different themes including ballet outfits for her Autumn/Winter 2010 collection.
# Glaphyromorphus pumilus

The dwarf mulch-skink (Glaphyromorphus pumilus) is a species of skink found in Queensland in Australia.
# Hillcrest High School (Thunder Bay)

Hillcrest High School was a high school in Thunder Bay, Ontario. It is part of the Lakehead District School Board system. The school was opened in 1928 as Port Arthur Technical School, and expanded several times in its history. The school's teams were named "Hillcrest Colts".

## History

The school was designed by C.D. Howe & Co. The first principal was W.A. McWilliams. The first classes were held January 7, 1929.
In 2007, students from Port Arthur Collegiate Institute were relocated to Hillcrest High School when their school closed. In the fall of 2009 Hillcrest closed and the student body was relocated to the new Superior Collegiate and Vocational Institute.
Following its 2009 closure, Hillcrest High School was purchased by a private developer, Robert Zanette. In 2011, it was transformed into a collaborative environment of non-profit and for profit businesses, as the Thunder Bay Centre of Change. As of 2014, with less than half of the space rented and a new co-owner, it was announced that the building would be converted to housing, though it was uncertain at that time whether the conversion would be to rental apartments or condominiums. In 2015, Thunder Bay city council approved Robert Zanette's application to convert of the building to condominiums.

## Notable alumni

* Lauri Conger, member of the music group The Parachute Club.
* Fred Page, inductee of the Hockey Hall of Fame.
# Petr Kocek

Petr Kocek (born 26 May 1952) is a Czech former cyclist. He competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Hillie Molenaar

Hillie Molenaar (born 22 May 1945) is a Dutch documentary film director.

## Career

Molenaar left school at 15 and worked as a cleaner, waitress, and bookkeeper. In 1974, aged 29, she became a documentary filmmaker with her first film Protest Garden. She was assistant to Joris Ivens before she formed Molenwiek Film with Joop van Wijk in 1978. Jointly they have produced and directed many documentaries and short films, including The Factory (1979) and The Daily Nation (2000).
They also produced Xime (Guinea-Bissau, 1994) directed by Sana Na N’Hada, which was an official selection at Cannes Film Festival in Un Certain Regard.
She has since formed her own production company HM Films, and taught at the Zelig School for Documentary, Television and New Media.

## Filmography

As director:
* The Factory (1979)
* Isingiro Hospital (1993)
* Crossroads (1997)
* The Daily Nation (2000), about the Kenyan newspaper The Daily Nation
# Great Porthamel Farm and Gatehouse

The farm at Great Porthamel, at Talgarth in Powys, Wales, comprises a range of buildings including the farmhouse, the gate tower and an agricultural building. They form the remnants of a major medieval manor that was the principal seat of the Vaughan family. The complex has been described as "one of the more remarkable mediaeval houses of Wales". The gatehouse is a Grade I listed building, and a scheduled monument, while the farmhouse is listed at Grade II* and the agricultural building at Grade II.

## History

The estate at Great Porthamel was established by Sir William Vaughan, created the first High Sheriff of Brecknockshire in 1539. The Porthamel Vaughans, a junior branch of the Vaughans of Tretower Court, came to prominence and wealth as minor personages at the Tudor courts of Henry VII and Henry VIII. Rowland Lee, Lord President of the Marches, wrote to Thomas Cromwell that William Vaughan was “a man to be cherished”. Sir William began building at the end of the 15th, or the early 16th centuries, and a contemporary account records the gatehouse forming the entrance to a "a strong wall-embatteled" enclosure. Cadw's Coflein record gives a date for construction of 1536. The farmhouse also dates from this time, although reconstruction took place in the later Tudor era, including the addition of a two-storey porch.
Robert Scourfield and Richard Haslam, in their 2013 volume, Powys, of the Buildings of Wales series, note that much of the Porthamel enclosure had been destroyed by the 19th century.
The farm at Porthamel is the site of an anaerobic digester, following a controversial, but successful, planning application in the early 21st century, which saw the development opposed by the Brecon Beacons National Park authority.

## Architecture and description

The Porthamel complex has been described as "one of the more remarkable mediaeval houses of Wales". The farmhouse is of two storeys and five bays. The tower is approximately 8m in height. It has an upper chamber with stairs leading to a castellated look-out point. It is a Grade I listed building and a Scheduled monument. The farmhouse is listed at Grade II*, while the agricultural building is Grade II.

## Gallery

* The farmhouse
* Another view of the tower
# Jesse Greer

Jesse Greer (August 26, 1896 New York City – October 3, 1970 Columbia, Connecticut) was an American Broadway songwriter. His musical Shady Lady was staged in 1933 with additional music by Sam H. Stept. Greer composed "Just You, Just Me" for the 1929 musical film Marianne with lyrics by Raymond Klages, as well as "Kitty from Kansas City", "Gonna Meet My Sweetie Now", "Climbing Up the Ladder of Love", "Spellbound", "Flapperette", "Freshie", "What Do I Care", "Sleepy Head", "Once in a Lifetime", and "Baby Blue Eyes".
The Dining Hall of the June Norcross Webster Scout Reservation in Ashford, Connecticut, is named in his honor. Greer was an early financial contributor to the Boy Scouts of America and would often visit the camp until his death. The Camp Staff would sing "The Hills of My Connecticut" upon his arrival.
The Greer Music Library at Connecticut College is named in his honor and was funded by a $50,000 gift from Jesse and his wife Josephine Lauter Greer through the Lauter Foundation. Their Jesse Greer Sheet Music Collection contains over 100 songs that he composed.