OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cataonia (moth)

Cataonia is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Cataonia erubescens (Christoph, 1877)
* Cataonia mauritanica Amsel, 1953
# Henry William Poor

Henry William Poor (June 16, 1844 – April 13, 1915) was an American banker, stockbroker, and author.

## Biography
### Early life

Henry William Poor was born in Bangor, Maine in 1844, the son of Henry Varnum Poor. The family moved to New York City when he was five years old, and he spent his youth there. He attended Harvard College, graduating in 1865. The firm that he and his father established in 1868, H. V. & H. W. Poor, was a predecessor to the business that eventually became Standard & Poor's.
He married Constance Evelyn Brandon on February 4, 1880, and they had five children.

### Career

He became prominent as a stockbroker and investor, but had to liquidate his business in 1908 following some major losses.
He was also widely known as a book collector and a patron of the arts.

### Death

He died in New York City on April 13, 1915.
# Cyperus pulcherrimus

Cyperus pulcherrimus is a species of sedge that is native to tropical parts of Asia.
# Intermedia (disambiguation)

Intermedia, Latin for "across multiple channels", is a concept in the arts.
Intermedia may also refer to:
* Intermedia (hypertext), a hypertext system at Brown University
* InterMedia Partners, a private equity investment firm focused on the media sector
* Intermedia (production company), a film studio
* InterMedia Entertainment Company, a production company founded by Fred Silverman in 1982, later renamed The Fred Silverman Company
* Intermedia (artists' association), a Canadian artists' association active in the late 1960s and early 1970s
* InterMedia, Russia's international media news agency
and also:
* División Intermedia, the second-tier football league in Paraguay
* Kansai Intermedia, a Japanese company broadcasting the FM radio FM Cocolo
* La intermedia, a rural municipality and village in Jujuy Province in Argentina
* Oracle interMedia, a feature providing multimedia utilities in an Oracle database environment
* Precis Intermedia Gaming, a publishing company distributing PDF-based and traditional printed role-playing games

## Biology

* Thalassaemia intermedia, a form of the inherited autosomal recessive blood disease Thalassaemia

### Anatomy

* Massa intermedia, the medial surface of the thalamus
* Pars intermedia, the boundary between the anterior and posterior lobes of the pituitary

### Taxonomy

* Acacia aneura var. intermedia, a perennial shrub or tree variety native to Australia
* Amsinckia menziesii var. intermedia, the common fiddleneck or intermediate fiddleneck, a plant species found in western North America
* Balaenoptera musculus intermedia, a subspecies of the blue whale found the Southern Ocean
* Forsythia × intermedia, the border forsythia, an ornamental deciduous shrub species of garden origin
* Hamamelis × intermedia, the hybrid witch hazel, a plant species
* Lavandula × intermedia [it], the lavendin, the most cultivated lavender species for commercial use
* Meleagris gallopavo intermedia, the Rio Grande wild turkey, a bird subspecies
* Pleurothallis renipetala var. intermedia, a synonym for Acianthera crinita, an orchid species
* Python molurus intermedia, a subspecies of the snake Python molurus
* Rhea americana intermedia, a subspecies of the greater rhea found in Uruguay and extreme southeastern Brazil
* Tiliqua scincoides intermedia, the Northern blue-tongued skink, a lizard species native to Australia
# Gazzi-Dickinson method

The Gazzi-Dickinson method is a point-counting technique used in geology to statistically measure the components of a sedimentary rock, chiefly sandstone. The main focus (and most controversial) part of the technique is counting all sand-sized components as separate grains, regardless of what they are connected to. Gazzi-Dickinson point counting is used in the creation of ternary diagrams, such as QFL diagrams.

## Technique

To perform a point count using the Gazzi-Dickinson method, a randomly selected thin section from a sedimentary rock is needed, with a slide advance mechanism that will randomly select points on the slide with a petrographic microscope. A minimum of 300 representative points (preferably 500 points) should be used to perform the count. On each randomly selected point that lands on a sand grain, the operator must determine the make-up of the area chosen, i.e. whether it is a mineral grain that is sand sized (larger than 62.5 micrometers) or a finer-grained fragment of another rock type, called a lithic fragment (e.g. a sand-sized piece of shale). These counts are then converted to percentages and used for compositional comparisons in provenance studies. Typically, only framework (non-matrix) grains are counted, or non-framework grains are counted and then excluded from percentages when using descriptive devices such as QFL triangles. This can create problems with pseudomatrix, which are lithic grains that have been deformed and thus blend in with (or have become) matrix.

## History

The Gazzi-Dickinson method came out of separate work by P. Gazzi in 1966 and William R. Dickinson, starting in 1970. Dickinson and his students (most notably Raymond Ingersoll, Steven Graham, and Chris Suczek) at Stanford University in the 1970s established the method and its use to use the composition of sandstones to infer tectonic processes. This was in contrast to ideas presented by sedimentary geologists at Indiana University at the time, who used the more traditional "QFR" or "rock fragment" method of Robert Folk (1974) (which later grew into the Folk classification scheme), in which all grains that are connected are considered rock fragments, and the individual components are disregarded.
The best way to explain the differences in these two schools of thought is with an example: A sand rich in grus, or a granitic sand, when point counted with these two methods would yield drastically different results. A QFR-style count would be rich in rock fragments, whereas a Gazzi-Dickinson point count would show the sand rich in quartz and feldspar. Proponents of the Indiana University method would say that information is lost by not counting rock fragments. Proponents of Gazzi-Dickinson point counting would say that small changes in erosional transport would change the composition of the sand.
# Frederick C. Peerenboom

Frederick C. Peerenboom, better known as Fritz the Nite Owl (born December 27, 1934, in Nekoosa, Wisconsin), is a radio and television personality in Columbus, Ohio.

## Early career

Peerenboom's professional radio career began in 1959 after his honorable discharge from the U.S. Army Signal Corps. While in the Army, he was stationed at the Signal Corps Pictorial Center (formerly the Paramount Studios New York facility). Here he narrated, acted in, and wrote numerous army promotional and training films. He expanded his knowledge of the visual techniques and effects that could be created on TV, which he subsequently used on his TV show.
He made a few visual appearances in the DC comic book, "The Power Of Shazam!", in which he helped Captain Marvel and Superman save the universe. Among his many freelance narrations and acting performances, he was the voice of "Green Lantern" in the short-lived Warner Video Comics series.

## Nite Owl Theatre

Fritz is best known for hosting "Nite Owl Theatre" on WBNS-TV from 1974 to 1991. He would add improvised humorous commentaries over jazz music between segments of the film and the commercial breaks. Along with these commentaries, his unique visual introductions, mid-breaks, and closes helped him win five Emmy Awards for his TV performances.
His show, "Nite Owl Jazz: What's New in Jazz for the 21st Century," ran for seventeen years.
Fritz resumed hosting movies in October 2010 with a showing of Night of the Living Dead at Grandview Theatre in Columbus. The new series is a reboot of the original Nite Owl Theatre and is written by Peerenboom and directed, produced and edited by filmmaker Mike McGraner. He currently records one movie with host bumper segments and vintage commercials per month. The movies premiere at Grandview Theatre, usually on the last Saturday of the month.
In January 2012, the live showing of his monthly internet version of Nite Owl Theatre moved from the Grandview Theatre to Studio 35 on Indianola Avenue in Columbus, OH, and in 2014 moved to the Gateway Film Center and has been showing episodes there since.
In March 2012, Fritz was inducted into the Horror Host Hall of Fame along with Elvira, Joe Bob Briggs and a few other nationally known horror hosts at HorrorHound Weekend in Columbus.
Fritz is also featured in a book titled, American Scary recently written by Michael Monahan, released in December 2011.
In his book "From the Black Chair: 365 Horror Movie Reviews", author Joshua P. Mogan credits Fritz and Nite Owl Theatre for helping introduce him to horror films.

## Awards and honors

Fritz has earned five regional Emmys for his performance on the original show through 1974 to 1991. He received a 6th Emmy in 2013 for his work on the reboot of the series that began in 2010.
# Valle Vista

Valle Vista may refer to the following places in the United States:
* Valle Vista, Arizona
* Valle Vista, California, in Riverside County
* Valle Vista, New Mexico
* Valle Vista, Texas
# Cranfillia fullagari

Cranfillia fullagari, synonym Blechnum fullagarii, is a fern in the family Blechnaceae. The specific epithet honours James Fullagar, who collected plants on Lord Howe Island for the Royal Botanic Gardens, Melbourne.

## Description

The plant is a terrestrial or lithophytic fern. The prominent rhizome has narrow and twisted apical scales. Its fronds are 30–50 cm long and 8–14 cm wide.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described in 1874 by Ferdinand von Mueller in the genus Lomaria. Although Mueller spelt the name Lomaria fullageri, using an e in the epithet, he referred to the surname "Fullagar". In 1905, Carl Christensen transferred the species to Blechnum, spelling the epithet fullagari. The spelling fullagarii is found in some sources; Article 60.8 of the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants only allows the use of a single "i" with names ending in "er" not "ar". In 2016, André Luís de Gasper and Vinícius Antonio de Oliveira Dittrich transferred the species to Cranfillia as Cranfillia fullagari.

## Distribution and habitat

The fern is endemic to Australia's subtropical Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea. It is restricted to the cloud forest on the summit of Mount Gower.
# Cat's Eyes

Cat's Eyes are an alternative pop duo formed in early 2011 by vocalist Faris Badwan (known for his work with English indie rock band the Horrors) and Italian-Canadian soprano, composer and multi-instrumentalist Rachel Zeffira.

## History

The band formed after Badwan introduced Zeffira to 1960s girl group music. Zeffira became intrigued by the likes of the Ronettes and acts produced by Joe Meek and Phil Spector, and soon began work on a demo version of a track (which eventually became "The Lull") in a similar style, which she sent to Badwan upon completion.
Using Zeffira's classical music contacts, the band were able to perform a short performance using a church organ and choir at the Vatican, in front of several important cardinals. Following positive press on the performance, they offered free downloads of two songs via their website, "Not a Friend" and a cover/remix of Grinderman's "When My Baby Comes".
On 28 February 2011, the duo released the Broken Glass EP on the Polydor label. It was recorded at Peter Gabriel's RealWorld Studios with record producer Steve Osborne. The Broken Glass EP featured three original compositions and a cover of a previously unreleased demo song by the Horrors, "Sunshine Girls". It met with positive press and was followed by the release of full-length album Cat's Eyes on 11 April 2011. Also recorded at RealWorld Studios, Cat's Eyes received positive reviews, with a 4-star review from The Guardian and a score of 7.9 from Pitchfork, and yielded two singles, "Face in the Crowd" (on 2 May 2011) and "Over You" (on 25 July 2011).
The duo recorded the soundtrack (released in February 2015) for Peter Strickland's 2014 film The Duke of Burgundy, for which they won the European Film Award for Best Composer.
Preceded by the singles "Chameleon Queen" and "Drag", both issued in February 2016, the band's second album, Treasure House, was released on 3 June 2016 on the Kobalt Label Services record label.
In March 2016, they unofficially performed "We'll Be Waiting" at a private evening event at the Queen's Gallery, part of Buckingham Palace, under the pretence of being a Renaissance music ensemble.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Cat's Eyes (2011, Polydor)
* Treasure House (2016, Kobalt Label Services)

### Soundtracks

* The Duke of Burgundy (soundtrack) (2015, RAF/Caroline International)

### Singles and EPs

* Broken Glass EP (2011, Polydor)
* "Face in the Crowd" (2011, Polydor)
* "Over You" (2011, Polydor)
* "The Duke of Burgundy" (2015, Raf Records)
* "Names on the Mountains" (2016, Raf Records)
* "Chameleon Queen" (2016, Kobalt Label Services)
* "Drag" (2016, Kobalt Label Services)
* "Be Careful Where You Park Your Car" (2016, Raf Records)
# Strawberry mottle virus

Strawberry mottle virus (SMV) is a pathogenic plant virus in Secoviridae, a family of plant-infecting picornaviruses. It is not yet assigned to a genus. Virions are isometric, approximately 28 nm in diameter, and contain two RNA strands (RNA1 and RNA2) equal to about 12,600 nucleotides in length. The polyprotein of RNA1 contains regions identified as helicase, protease, RNA-dependent RNA polymerase and a viral genome-linked protein while RNA2 shows similarities to the large coat protein domain of the Satsuma dwarf virus.
# Mozambique at the 2007 All-Africa Games

Mozambique competed at the 2007 All-Africa Games held in Algiers, Algeria. The country won one gold medal.

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Gold | Leonor Piuza | Athletics | Women's 800 metres | 19 July |

## Athletics

Mozambique won one gold medal in athletics. Leonor Piuza won the gold medal in the women's 800 metres event.

## Basketball

Mozambique competed in the women's tournament.

## Judo

Edson Madeira competed in the men's 66 kg event.
# Cynthia Bouron

Cynthia L. Krensky Bouron, also known as Samantha Lou Bouron (September 24, 1934 – c. October 20, 1973) was an American showgirl and actress, who gained notoriety in the late 1960s for her affairs with several Hollywood stars and paternity suit against Cary Grant. She was married to actor Milos Milos from 1964 to 1966, when he apparently committed suicide after murdering Barbara Thomason Rooney, the estranged wife of actor Mickey Rooney.

## Biography

Cynthia L. Krensky was born in New York to Morris and Ida Krensky. She married twice, the first time to Robert Bouron, a Parisian dentist, and the second time to actor Milos Milos, and had a son by each husband.
Living in Hollywood, California, she was identified at various times as a writer, a studio production employee, an actress and producer. She also hosted a call-in talk show at KPLM-TV in Palm Springs.

### Paternity suit

Bouron plotted against Grant and became pregnant by a younger man resembling Grant in his younger years. When the child, Stephanie Andrea, was born on March 12, 1970, Bouron wrote Grant's name on the birth certificate. She sued Cary Grant over the paternity of her daughter, alleging he was the father. When Grant challenged her to a blood test to prove that he wasn't the father, Bouron failed to comply three times and the case was dropped, and she was ordered to remove Grant's name from the birth certificate.

## Death

On October 30, 1973, Bouron was found dead in the trunk of a car parked outside the Market Basket grocery store, located at 11315 Ventura Boulevard in Studio City, California. She had been tied up and beaten to death. She lay undiscovered for at least a week. Bouron was reported missing by her two sons on October 20. The automobile where her body was discovered had been abandoned since October 24. The murderer was never found. She was 39 at the time of her death.
# The Guerilla Filmmakers Handbook

The Guerilla Filmmakers Handbook is a bestselling textbook on low-budget and independent film production written by Chris Jones and Genevieve Jolliffe. Currently in its third edition, it consists primarily of interviews with filmmakers and case studies in filmmaking. The Handbook has become widely respected in the UK as a comprehensive filmmaking guide.
Jones and Jolliffe have also written three further books on film making. Chris Jones wrote The Guerilla Film Makers Movie Blueprint. Jones and Jolliffe also co-authored the US Guerilla Film Makers Handbook (aka Hollywood Handbook in the UK). Genevieve Jolliffe and Andrew Zinnes also wrote The Documentary Film Makers Handbook. Most recently the trio published the Guerilla Film Makers Pocketbook.
Jones and Jolliffe, the authors have made three low-budget movies: The Runner (1992), White Angel (1993) and Urban Ghost Story (1998). They also run courses in filmmaking through their production company, Living Spirit Pictures. Jolliffe now resides in Los Angeles, Jones now in Ealing, London, where their offices are based (Ealing Studios). Chris Jones recently directed an Oscars shortlisted short film, Gone Fishing, which won awards at over 40 international film festivals.
Film makers who cite the Guerilla Film Makers Handbook and its follow up books as influential to them include Simon Cox, the Writer/Director of Kaleidoscope Man and Allin Kempthorne, the Writer/Director of The Vampires of Bloody Island
# Taxotrophis ilicifolia

Taxotrophis ilicifolia is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Moraceae. Its native range is China (Southern Yunnan, Guangxi, and Hainan) to Indochina, eastern India and Bangladesh, Malesia, and New Guinea.
# Gary W. Kronk

* Gary W. Kronk during Leonid MAC 99
Gary W. Kronk (born 1956) is an American amateur astronomer and writer.

## Biography

Kronk was born in Granite City, Illinois, United States, on March 23, 1956. He developed an interest in space at an early age, during the time of the first crewed space flights of project Mercury; however, it was Mariner 4's close-up images of Mars that appeared on television the night of July 14, 1965 that focused his interest to astronomy. This interest was focused even more by Comet Kohoutek (C/1973 E1). Kronk first observed this comet on November 30, 1973, when he was a senior in high school. This observation provided the encouragement to research and write a paper about this comet and other great comets of the past for school. The teacher liked the paper so much, she submitted it to the local paper. He has been observing, researching, and writing about comets ever since.
Kronk received a bachelor of science degree in journalism from Southern Illinois University Edwardsville in 1981. He was then just shy of spending seven years in college as he struggled to find a major. In the end, he had a minor in English and extended studies in mathematics, physics, and psychology.
Kronk is known as a comet observer, researcher, and writer. His latest book project is Cometography, which is a six-volume series being published by Cambridge University Press. His knowledge of the history of comets has led to the linking of several comets to older apparitions. This includes linking periodic comet 109P/Swift-Tuttle to Chinese comets seen in 69 BC and AD 188, which helped confirm that the comet's motion was not greatly influenced by nongravitational effects, and linking periodic comet 104P/Kowal to a comet reported by the Reverend Leo Boethin (Philippines) in 1973, which helped confirm that its motion was greatly influenced by nongravitational effects.
Kronk's comet research is also strongly aligned to meteor shower research, because of the relationship between the two fields. He wrote the book Meteor Showers in 1988 and his expertise in the field drew an invitation to become part of the historic NASA/US Air Force Leonid MAC 99 which studied a meteor storm from the Leonid meteor shower while flying over the Mediterranean Sea.

## Awards

Charles P. Olivier Award, American Meteor Society, 1999.
The asteroid 48300 Kronk was named in his honor.

## Publications

Comets: A Descriptive Catalog, Enslow Publishers, Inc. (1984)
Meteor Showers, Enslow Publishers, Inc. (1988)
Cometography, volume 1, Cambridge University Press (1999)
Cometography, volume 2, Cambridge University Press (2004)
Cometography, volume 3, Cambridge University Press (2007)
Cometography, volume 4, Cambridge University Press (2008)
Cometography, volume 5, Cambridge University Press (2010)
Cometography, volume 6, Cambridge University Press (2017)
Meteor Showers, 2nd edition, Springer. (2013)
Lewis Swift: Celebrated Comet Hunter and the People's Astronomer, Springer. (2017)

## Personal Web Sites

https://web.archive.org/web/20230726005021/https://meteorshowersonline.com/
# Ruth Aguilar

Ruth Aguilar Fulgencio (born 3 February 1975) is a Spanish Paralympic athletics competitor who has represented Spain at the 2012 Summer Paralympics. She played for Spain's national u-17 handball team before suffering a fractured spine in a car accident.

## Personal

Aguilar was born on 3 February 1975 in Torrent, Valencia, and attended Colegio Público Miguel Hernández. Before fracturing her spine in a car accident in December 1992, she played handball. She represented Spain internationally in handball at the under 17 level. She played club handball as a goalball for Urbana Valencia. As an athlete with a disability, sports she initially tried included swimming, wheelchair basketball and powerlifting.
Aguilar took a break from competitive sport at one point to give birth to her son. Her break from sport was extended after her father got lung cancer and she tended to him until he died from the disease. In 2013, she was getting a disability pension. In February 2013, local police in Alfafar organized a talk about driver education, and Aguilar participated in the talk as a speaker because of the impact a traffic accident had in her life. While at the event, she also signed the city's Book of Honor. In November 2013, she was given an award at the fifth edition of the Carta de Poblament awards. She won in the category of arts, letters and sports. In November 2013, she participated in a program run by the Programa ADOP Empleo to train Paralympic athletes in developing business communication and entrepreneurship skills.

## Athletics

Aguilar competes in athletics using a wheelchair.
The 2011 Spanish National Adaptive Athletics Championships were held in Valencia and Aguilar competed in them. Competing at the 2010 IPC European Championships, she finished third in the sho tput. Aguilar competed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in athletics. In 2013, she was working on qualifying for the 2016 Summer Paralympics in the javelin, discus and shot put. In March 2013, she participated in a dualathlon event as part of a relay team, with Jesus Cordero Ballesteros her teammate.
# Van Tol

Van Tol is a Dutch toponymic surname meaning "from Tol". Many people with this name are descendants of Floris van Tol (fl. 1274), adviser to Floris V, Count of Holland, who was named after the hamlet Tol near Voorburg. People with the surname include:
* Dominicus van Tol (c.1635–1676), Dutch painter
* Gordon Van Tol (1960–2010), Canadian water polo player
* Hans van Tol (1940–2002), better known as Tol Hansse, Dutch singer and trumpetist, son of Jacques
* Herman van Tol, Dutch mixed martial artist
* Jacques van Tol [nl] (1897–1969), Dutch lyricist
* Jean-Marc van Tol (born 1967), Dutch cartoonist
* Rik van Tol (Initials: H.J.K. van Tol (Born 1972), Dutch Entrepreneur