OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhyzodiastes parumcostatus

Rhyzodiastes parumcostatus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by Léon Fairmaire in 1868. It is found in Brazil and northern Argentina.
# Karmijn de Sonnaville

Karmijn de Sonnaville is a variety of apple bred by Piet de Sonnaville, working in Wageningen (the Netherlands) in 1949. It is a cross of Cox's Orange Pippin and Jonathan, and was first grown commercially in 1971.
It is high both in sugars (including some sucrose) and acidity. It is a triploid, and hence needs good pollination, and can be difficult to grow. It also suffers from fruit russet, which can be severe. In Manhart's book "Apples for the 21st century", Karmijn de Sonnaville is tipped as a possible success for the future, but as time passes, it seems less likely to make it to the big-time.
Karmijn de Sonnaville is not widely grown in large quantities, but at 8 acres (32,000 m$^2$) The Apple Farm in Ireland it is grown for eating and juice-making, for which the variety is well suited.
Piet de Sonnaville died in 1995, but was still involved in apple breeding at that time; his son Ben, who lives in Altforst in the Netherlands, continues to grow apples and breed new varieties.
# Old Rowley

Old Rowley was the name of a stallion racehorse belonging to King Charles II (1660-1685) of England. The Rowley Mile Racecourse at Newmarket, Suffolk, developed by the king as a national centre for horseracing, is named after the horse. As the stallion was libidinous and "renowned for the number and beauty of its offspring", Old Rowley became a nickname for the king himself, who had many mistresses and sired many illegitimate children.

## Ballad

The first verse of the old anonymous lewd ballad Old Rowley the King, sung to the tune of Old Simon the King, is as follows:
This making of bastards great, And duchessing every whore, The surplus and treasury cheat, Have made me damnable poor, Quoth old Rowley the King, Quoth old Rowley the King, At council board, Where every lord Is led like a dog in a string.

## Mrs Holford anecdote

A traditional anecdote concerning a "Mrs Holford" was first related in 1769 by James Granger as follows:
    In some of the state poems, Charles the Second is ridiculed under the nickname of Old Rowley; which was an ill-favoured stallion, kept in the Mews, but remarkable for getting fine colts. Mrs. Holford, a young lady of considerable attractions, much admired by Charles, was sitting in her apartment, and singing a ballad upon "Old Rowley, the king," when he knocked at the door. Upon her asking who was there? he, with his usual good humour, replied, " Old Rowley himself, madam."
The story was later related in 1808 in the Edinburgh Budget of Wit as follows:
    Charles II was frequently ridiculed by the wits of the time by the nickname of Old Rowley, an ill-favoured stallion kept in the King's meuse, and very remarkable for being the sire of many fine colts. Mrs Holford, a young lady much admired by Charles, was one day singing a satirical ballad on Old Rowley the King, when his Majesty knocked at the door of her chamber. Upon her asking who was there? the King, with his usual good humour, replied, "Old Rowley himself, Madam".
A later renditioning of the story by Wheatley (1933) relates that the king at one of his palaces
    "paus(ed) one morning opposite the apartments of the Maids of Honour, his attention caught by the treble rendering of an exceedingly lewd song about himself, in which he was compared to his lusty stallion, "Old Rowley". He knocked upon the door. "Who's there ?" came the voice of Mrs. Howard, (sic) the mistress of the Maids, " ’Tis Old Rowley himself, ma’am," replied Charles with a smile as he poked his nose round the crack of the door".
# Jan-Werner Müller

Jan-Werner Müller (born 1970) is a German political philosopher and historian of political ideas working at Princeton University.

## Biography

Born in Bad Honnef, in North Rhine-Westphalia, in 1970, Jan-Werner Müller studied at Free University of Berlin, University College London, the University of Oxford's St Antony's College and Princeton University. He was Fellow of All Souls College in Oxford from 1996 to 2003 and a Fellow of St Antony's College's European Studies Centre from 2003 to 2005. He has taught political theory and the history of political ideas at Princeton since 2005.
Müller has been invited scholar at Collegium Budapest – Institute of Advanced Study [de; hu], at the Remarque Institute of New York University, at the Center for European Studies of Harvard University as well as the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies of the European University Institute in Florence. He has also been invited professor at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, the Institut d’Études Politiques in Paris and at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. He is a co-founder of the European College of Liberal Arts in Berlin.
Müller regularly writes opinion pieces for mainstream publications, such as The Guardian, Neue Zürcher Zeitung, The New York Times, Süddeutsche Zeitung, Le Monde, Project Syndicate, The New York Review of Books, the London Review of Books, and more specialised publications such as Foreign Affairs, Social Europe, and Verfassungsblog.

## Works

* Another Country. German Intellectuals, Unification and National Identity. Yale University Press, New Haven, Connecticut, 2000, ISBN 978-0-300-08388-0.
* A Dangerous Mind. Carl Schmitt in Post War European Thought. Yale University Press, New Haven, Connecticut, 2003, ISBN 978-0-300-09932-4.
* As editor: Memory and Power in Post War Europe. Studies in the Presence of the Past. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2002, ISBN 978-0-521-80610-7.
* As editor: German Ideologies since 1945. Studies in the Political Thought and Culture of the Bonn Republic. Palgrave Macmillan, New York City, New York, 2003, ISBN 978-0-312-29579-0.
* Constitutional Patriotism. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey, 2007, ISBN 978-0-691-11859-8
* Contesting Democracy. Political Ideas in Twentieth Century Europe. Yale University Press, New Haven, Connecticut, 2011, ISBN 978-0-300-19412-8
* Wo Europa endet. Ungarn, Brüssel und das Schicksal der liberalen Demokratie. Suhrkamp, Berlin, 2013, ISBN 978-3-518-06197-8
* What is populism ? University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 2016, ISBN 978-0-8122-4898-2
** (as summary) : The rise and rise of populism ?, chapter in The Age of Perplexity, Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial, ISBN 978-84-306-1953-5
* Democracy Rules. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York City, New York, 2021, ISBN 9780374136475
# Riverside Cricket Club (Tasmania)

Riverside Cricket Club (RCC) is a cricket team formed in 1948 as a club in the western side of the Tamar Valley near Launceston. The club plays in the Northern Tasmanian Cricket Association grade cricket competition, in the Australian state of Tasmania.
The club is based in the West Tamar Council's Windsor Park precinct and has access to three cricket grounds, two of these are used as junior grounds and are concrete with a synthetic covering and the third is a turf wicket that is used by the senior club and at times representative teams including the Greater Northern Raiders.

## Teams and Honours

The Riverside Cricket Club has junior teams in the Northern Tasmanian Cricket league as well as 4 senior men's grade teams and 1 ladies' team. Riverside has won four A-grade NTCA Premierships in; 1968–69, 1976–77, 1977–78, 1980–81. During 1980-81 Riverside was the first club to win all three grade titles in Tasmanian history.

## Notable players

Richard Hadlee played six games for the club scoring 53 runs. He took taking 22 wickets in 86.4 overs at an average of 7.75 with an economy rate of 1.92. Steve Howard was a star batsmen during the Club's successful era in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He was a regular selection for Tasmania in the inaugural season of Shield cricket. Tony Benneworth was a medium pace swing bowler and hard hitting middle order bat. Another who contributed to the Club's successful era in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He was also a regular selection for Tasmania during the early years of the Sheffield Shield. Also, starred in Tasmania's inaugural one-day cup campaigns, particularly in the win against West Australia in 1979 at the TCA ground in Hobart.
Riverside Cricket Club is the club of origin for Tasmania Tigers WNCL and Hobart Hurricanes WBBL batter Emma Manix-Geeves, who is a product of Riverside's junior program. Manix-Geeves went on to represent Riverside in both the male and female senior first grade teams and the Greater Northern Raiders in the Cricket Tasmania Premier League (CTPL).
Over the 2021/22 CTPL season, Manix-Geeves scored a total of 682 runs at an average of 68.20 with 1 century and 6 half centuries. To top off her stellar season with the bat, Manix-Geeves also played an important role in the Tasmanian Tigers WNCL grand final triumph over South Australia, scoring an unbeaten 104 alongside Ellyse Villani (111*). This effort, along with her overall consistency with the bat, saw Manix-Geeves awarded the Cricket Tasmania Female Young Player of the Year award for season 2021/22.

## Gallery

* Club Training Nets
* Main Oval in foreground with Oval 2 in background
# Nevada Day

Nevada Day is a legal holiday in the state of Nevada in the United States. It commemorates the state's October 31, 1864 admission to the Union. The first known observance of Nevada Day (originally known as Admission Day) was by the Pacific Coast Pioneer society during the 1870s. The Nevada Legislature established it as a state holiday in 1933. It was originally observed on October 31. To give it a three-day weekend, in 2000 Nevada Day was moved to the last Friday in October.

## Observance

On this holiday all state, county and city government offices are closed, along with most schools and libraries. Some private businesses, like banks, also closed at their discretion. In Nevada's capital, Carson City, a parade is held through the heart of downtown, as well as a carnival and several other events.
In 2000, the Nevada Legislature decided to celebrate the holiday on a Friday, hoping that a three-day weekend would generate more interest. Nevada Day is now observed on the last Friday in October. But most of the big events in Carson City, including the parade, occur on the following Saturday. This was shortly followed by Las Vegas and Henderson adding up to three Nevada Days throughout the year in addition to the actual holiday which are determined by city council vote during the first week of each legislative year.
Until 2000, Halloween was observed in Carson City, Douglas County, Lyon County, and Storey County on October 30, so as to not conflict with the holiday.
Since 2000, Carson City's newspaper, Nevada Appeal, has sponsored a month-long "treasure hunt" each year in October (except for 2003 and 2004) to celebrate Nevada Day. Beginning on the first Monday, a clue is posted each weekday on a web site set up for the contest which helps narrow down the search area. The clues all have to do with Nevada history so it encourages people to study the state's history in order to find the "treasure". Upon finding it, the treasure (a small plaque referred to as a "medallion") can be redeemed for up to $1000.
In 2003, 2008, and 2014 the legal holiday for Nevada Day fell on October 31, the actual day of admission.
In 2017, the state's first major professional sports team, the National Hockey League’s Vegas Golden Knights, observed Nevada Day with a matinee game. They continue this tradition each year.

## In popular culture

In 2006, Nevada Day, and the Nevada town of Pahrump, were central to the plot in "Nevada Day", a two-part episode of the Aaron Sorkin television drama Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip. John Goodman received a Primetime Emmy award for his role as Judge Robert Bebe in the episode. Part One was originally slated to air on Nevada Day, October 31, but was delayed a week and aired on November 6. Part Two followed a week later on November 13.
The 2010 Nevada Day celebration was mentioned on the Colbert Report in reference to Colbert's "March to Keep Fear Alive Insanity Bus" held on the same day as the 2010 Nevada Day parade.
# King William Street

King William Street may refer to:
* King William Street, Adelaide in Adelaide, South Australia
* King William Street (Hamilton, Ontario) in Hamilton, Ontario
* King William Street, London in London, United Kingdom
* King William Street tube station, a closed London Underground station
# Seoi otoshi

Seoi Otoshi (背負落) is one of the preserved throwing techniques, Habukareta Waza, of Judo. It belonged to the fifth group, Gokyo, of the 1895 Gokyo no Waza lists. It is categorized as a hand technique, Te-waza.

## Description

Seoi otoshi begins with one judo player (tori) breaking another's (uke's) balance in the forward, or right front corner direction. Tori turns in for an ippon seoi nage or seoi nage and other.

## Similar techniques
### Tai Otoshi

Similar to Tai Otoshi, Ukes movements can be limited or blocked by Toris leg. In Tai Otoshi the leg off Tori can be extended to push uke over. Extension of the leg in Sei Otoshi will rather lead to a lifting effect due to the fixation point of the working hand.

### Seoi Nage

Similar to (Ippon) Seoi nage, Morote Seoi Nage and, Eri Seoi Nage/kata-eri-seoi-nage tori grips the sleeve and lapel on the same side.

### Ganseki Otoshi

In the video, The Essence of Judo, Kyuzo Mifune also demonstrates Ganseki Otoshi (岩石落), where tori grabs hold of uke by the lapels to toss uke over.
# Rhigus

Rhigus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Curculionidae.

## List of species

* Rhigus aesopus Schoenherr, 1826
* Rhigus agricola Boheman, 1840
* Rhigus araneiformis Schoenherr, 1826
* Rhigus assimilis Cristofori & Jan, 1832
* Rhigus atrox Germar, 1824
* Rhigus bidentatus Boheman, 1833
* Rhigus brunneus Bovie, 1907
* Rhigus coelestinus Perty, 1832
* Rhigus conspurcatus Cristofori & Jan, 1832
* Rhigus contaminatus Dejean,
* Rhigus dejeanii Gyllenhal 1833
* Rhigus faldermanni Boheman, 1840
* Rhigus fischeri Gyllenhal, 1833
* Rhigus gyllenhalii Boheman, 1833
* Rhigus horridus Schoenherr, 1826
* Rhigus hypocrita Schneider, 1828
* Rhigus irroratus Boheman, 1840
* Rhigus lateritius Gyllenhal, 1833
* Rhigus latruncularius Perty, 1832
* Rhigus mannerheimii Gyllenhal, 1833
* Rhigus melanozugos Schoenherr, 1826
* Rhigus multipunctatus Dejean, 1835
* Rhigus mutillarius Perty, 1832
* Rhigus myrmosarius Perty, 1832
* Rhigus nigrosparsus Perty, 1830
* Rhigus obesus Dejean,
* Rhigus phaleratus Perty 1832
* Rhigus schueppelii Germar 1824
* Rhigus smaragdulus Herbst, J.F.W., 1795
* Rhigus speciosus Schoenherr, 1840
* Rhigus suturalis Hope,
* Rhigus tesserulatus Schoenherr, 1826
* Rhigus tribuloides Schoenherr, 1823
* Rhigus tumidus Dalman, 1833
* Rhigus vespertilio Pascoe, F.P., 1881
# Official Declaration

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has twice issued Official Declarations to clarify significant doctrinal issues. Official Declaration 1 was added to the church's official scripture, Doctrine and Covenants, in 1908; Official Declaration 2 in 1981.
Both declarations came in response to controversies surrounding church policies (polygamy and the race ban, respectively) although in neither case did the declaration explicitly repudiate the doctrine as understood, leaving decades to effect the full change the declarations proclaimed.
# Jamie Doran (rugby league)

Jamie Doran (born 8 December 1994) is an English professional rugby league footballer who plays as a scrum-half or hooker for Whitehaven R.L.F.C. in RFL Championship.

## Career
### Wigan Warriors

Whitehaven born Doran made his professional début for Super League club Wigan on 27 June 2014 against local rivals St. Helens.

### Workington Town

During 2015, Doran was loaned to Workington Town of the Championship and played 27 times for the club before making the move permanent on 11 September 2015, signing a two-year deal. He played a further two games for the club that season bringing his total for the season up to 29. During the season, Doran scored three tries and also contributed with 2 drop goals.
In 2017, Doran capped a strong (League 1) season by being voted player of the year 2017. In 2018, he played a key role in Workington Town securing a playoff spot at the conclusion of the 2018 season. The hard grafting and tough scrum-half, ever present in both attack and defense.

### Whitehaven

After eight years of notable service to Workington Town their captain Jamie Doran signed for his home-town club Whitehaven after nearly a decade in the professional ranks.
# River Des Peres Park

River Des Peres Park is a municipal park in St. Louis that opened in 1934. River Des Peres Park is located near River Des Peres and the St. Louis City/County border line. The parks borders are Lansdowne Avenue, Morganford Avenue, and River Des Peres Boulevard. It is located near the neighborhoods of St. Louis Hills, Lindenwood Park, and Princeton Heights.
# Kutte Widmann

Kurt "Kutte" Widman (2 March 1906 – 27 November 1954) was a German bandleader and jazz musician.
Widmann started out on drums, then later learned to play accordion and trombone. He was playing locally by 1924, and led a quintet at the Hotel Imperator in Berlin in 1933 which played swing jazz; Hans Berry [de] was one of his sidemen. He directed his own dance orchestra from 1938 to 1942, which frequently appeared at the Haus Vaterland. He recorded in 1938–1939, including under various pseudonyms such as Billy Blackmoore, John Weepster, and John Webb. Once war began with England, censorship forbade these names, but the band was allowed to continue performing, including at events for German troops. Widmann was drafted to the Wehrmacht during the war but was released in 1944 for health reasons. He continued playing events in Germany even as Allied troops began invading, playing cinema houses in between films.
After the war, Widmann formed a new band which played during the American occupation, sometimes using older arrangements from the war period, but also employing Berlin-based arranger Walter Jenson [de]. He recorded again in the late 1940s, and died of a stroke in 1954. The 1955 film Music in the Blood, directed by Erik Ode, is based on his life with Viktor de Kowa in the lead role.
# Bessamorel

Bessamorel (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Loire department in south-central France.
# Sergeants Hill

Sergeants Hill is a lightly populated locality in the West Coast region of New Zealand's South Island. It is situated in a rural setting on the eastern outskirts of Westport in the Buller District.
State Highway 67 and a branch line of the Stillwater - Westport railway both pass through Sergeants Hill. The railway is part of the first line built in the Buller District; it opened on 31 December 1875 and linked Westport with Fairdown. The line subsequently grew into the Seddonville Branch and was opened through to the Seddonville terminus on 23 February 1895. Passenger services through Sergeants Hill, which were always mixed trains, were cancelled from 14 October 1946, and on 3 May 1981, the line was closed beyond Ngakawau. Its sole traffic is now coal exported via the port of Lyttelton.
# Praolia hayashii

Praolia hayashii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Masao Hayashi in 1974.
# Rhigus nigrosparsus

Rhigus nigrosparsus is a species of weevil in the family Curculionidae. This species can be found in Brazil and Paraguay.
# Crocus (disambiguation)

Crocus is a genus of perennial flowering plants in the family Iridaceae.
Crocus may also refer to:

## Plants

* Colchicum autumnale or autumn crocus, a medicinal plant in the family Colchicaceae
* Pulsatilla nuttalliana, or prairie crocus, a North American plant in the family Ranunculaceae

## People

* Crocus (general) (fl. 2nd-century BC), Ptolemaic admiral and governor of Cyprus
* Chrocus (fl. 260–306), leader of the Alamanni

## Ships

* Belgian minehunter Crocus (M917), a Tripartite class minehunter
* Crocus class brig-sloop, a 14-gun class of brig-sloops built for the Royal Navy
* HMS Crocus, four ships of the Royal Navy
* USS Crocus (1862), a Union Navy ship

## Other

* Crocus, Kentucky, US, an unincorporated community
* Crocus (mythology), a figure in Greek mythology
* Crocus (textile) or Hessian fabric or burlap, a coarse cloth
* CROCUS, a nuclear reactor operated by the École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne
* Crocus Investment Fund, a Canadian mutual fund company
* Crocus Technology, a company developing advanced TMR sensors
* 1220 Crocus, a main-belt asteroid
# Liquid entry pressure

The liquid entry pressure (LEP) of a hydrophobic membrane is the pressure that must be applied to a dry membrane so that the liquid penetrates inside the membrane. LEP with the application in membrane distillation or pervaporation can be calculated as a first parameter to indicate how wettable a membrane is toward different liquid solutions.
LEP depends on many parameters, including the membrane maximum pore size, the surface tension of the liquid, the contact angle of the liquid on the membrane surface, and the geometrical structure of the membrane.
In the simplest form based on the Young–Laplace equation, the LEP is specified as:
$\mathrm {LEP} =-(\beta {\gamma }_{\rm {l}}\cos {\theta })/r_{\rm {max}}$
where $\beta$ is a pore geometry coefficient ($\beta$ = 1 for cylindrical pores and 0 < $\beta$ < 1 for non-cylindrical pores), ${\gamma }_{\rm {l}}$ is the liquid surface tension, $\theta$ is the contact angle measured on the liquid side, where the liquid-vapor interface meets the membrane surface, and $r_{\rm {max}}$ is the maximum pore size of the membrane.
Membranes with small pore size, narrow pore size distribution, ideal cylindrical pore geometry, low surface energy, high contact angle, and high roughness typically show higher LEP. Rezaei et al. have shown that the presence of a secondary phase such as air on the surface of membrane can markedly increase the LEP of the membrane, especially for less hydrophobic materials.
As wetting is generally undesirable and represents a failure of the membrane process, design and research focus around avoiding its occurrence (e.g. through operating conditions), or reversing wetting after it has occurred (e.g. through backwashing or drying out the membrane). Surface coatings are a key way to improve LEP: these ideally are uniform, cause very high contact angles, and avoid pore clogging.