OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeremiah Taverner

Jeremiah Taverner (active 1690–1706) was a British portrait painter.
Not much is known about Taverner except through his works. He painted primarily portraits, and a number of them were used to produce engravings done by other artists. A number of these works can be found at the National Portrait Gallery, London. He was the father of William Taverner, a lawyer; and grandfather of William Taverner, b. 1703, a judge and watercolourist.
# Helmut Kapp

Helmut Kapp (born as Konstanty Kapuścik; died 31 May 1943) was a member of the Gestapo during World War II. He was killed in 1943 by a partisan death squad in Jędrzejów, Poland.
Kapp was born in Ratiborhammer, Upper Silesia. After the outbreak of World War II he joined the Gestapo. Initially a translator, he was promoted to the deputy commander of a Gestapo outpost in Jędrzejów. Among his tasks were recruitment of collaborators, assisting in the arrest of people in the powiats of Jędrzejów and Włoszczowa, and the interrogation of suspects arrested by the Germans. According to his own testimony, he murdered 452 Poles, including 365 Jews.
In the early months of 1943 Kapp was sentenced to death by the Polish Underground Special Courts for the Jędrzejów area and the verdict was supported by the local command of the Armia Krajowa. After several initial attempts to poison Kapp, the Armia Krajowa formed a death squad to kill him.
On 31 May 1943 the death squad was formed, composed of 2nd Lieutenant Zola, Corporal Ryszard and Private Wituś. The squad, armed with pistols, notified that Kapp was having a meeting at the gardens near the Gestapo building in Jędrzejów. They reached the gardens and found Kapp returning home with a German Gestapo driver. After a short fight, the driver was killed and Kapp was severely wounded. Kapp died the following day.
As a reprisal for this action, on 9 June 1943 the Germans killed 11 random civilians of Jędrzejów while an additional 25 were arrested, tortured and sent to Auschwitz concentration camp.
# Castillo de Villamalefa

Castillo de Villamalefa is a municipality of Spain in the Valencian Community, in the province of Castellón. It has a population of 104 (2005) and an area of 37.7 km².
# SystemView

SystemView may refer to:
* Former name of a product now called IBM Director
* Former name of an EEsof product now called SystemVue
# Charadra pata

Charadra pata is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is known only from Guatemala City in Guatemala.
Nothing is known of the biology, although the larvae possibly feed on oak.
# Road 84 (Iran)

Road 84 is a road in southeastern Iran. It is the most important transit road in that area of Iran. It connects Pakistan to Kerman and Tehran Road 71.

## Gallery

* A Sign between Zahedan and Pakistan Border
# Black and Gold (disambiguation)

"Black and Gold" is a 2008 song by Sam Sparro.
Black and Gold may also refer to:
* Black and Gold (book), a 1987 book by Anthony Sampson
* "Black and Gold" (Cornish song), a Cornish folk song
* Black + Gold, a 2007 EP by Sam Sparro
* "Black & Gold", a song by Sivert Høyem featured in the opening sequence of the Norwegian television show Okkupert
* Anarcho-capitalism, symbolized by black and gold
* A nickname for the American Pittsburgh Steelers football team, based on their black and gold team colors
* Black and Gold, a brand of IGA Supermarkets Australia
# Stability testing

Stability testing can refer to:
* In software testing, stability testing is an attempt to determine if an application will crash. Stability testing is a method to check the quality and how the system or software behaves in different environmental parameters like temperature, voltage etc.
* Stability testing (pharmaceutical), process used to determine how well a product retains its quality over the life span of the product
# Gåte EP

Gåte EP is the name of two self-titled EPs released by the Norwegian band Gåte.

## Gåte EP (2000)

Gåte EP is the first self-titled EP, and was released in the year 2000.

### Track listing

* "Byssanlull"
* "Litlefuglen"
* "Solbønn"
* "Grusomme skjebne"
* "Eg veit i himmelrik ein borg"

## Gåte EP (2002)

Gåte EP is the second self-titled EP, and was released in the year 2002.

### Track listing

* "Grusomme skjebne"
* "Følgje"
* "Liti Kjersti"
* "Storås"

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 2 |
# Tire mousse

Tire mousse is a component in certain types of off-road run-flat tires, designed to allow them to maintain functionality despite a puncture. It is a ring of flexible foam that is placed inside a tire before it is fitted on the rim. The original run-flat mousse, called Bib-Mousse, was developed in 1984 by Michelin, for use on motorbikes in enduro, rally-raid and motocross events. In 1987, Michelin debuted its ATS system (Appui Temporaire Souple, or Flexible Temporary Support) on the works Renault 11s of Jean Ragnotti and François Chatriot on the Acropolis Rally. It won the Technological Innovation Award in 1988.

## Use

The mousse is compressed as soon as the tire is inflated. Once the tire begins being used, it heats up and becomes primed for use. In the event of an air leak, and subsequent loss of pressure, the mousse expands to fill the void, giving a pressure almost equal to that of a properly inflated tire.
Mousse is used on cars and motorcycles in certain types of off-road racing such as the Dakar Rally.

### Bib-Mousse

Bib-Mousse is a Tire mousse made by French tire manufacturer Michelin. The Bib-Mousse was named after Michelin's well-known mascot, Bibendum. It is a ring of butyl honeycomb foam with its cells filled with nitrogen. It has a smooth-molded outer skin that is designed to slip into specific size off-road motorcycle tires.
# Henry E. Warren

Henry Ellis Warren (May 21, 1872 – September 21, 1957) was an American inventor, best known as the inventor of the first synchronous electric clock. He has been called the "father of electric time".

## Biography

Warren was born in Boston in 1872 and attended the Allen School. He graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1894 with a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering. He settled in Ashland, Massachusetts, in 1907.
Warren is credited, via a patent awarded in 1918, with invention of the first synchronous electric clock, which kept time from the oscillations of the power grid, as well as with 134 other inventions. He founded Warren Telechron Company in 1912 and served as president of the company from 1914 to 1943. Between 1916 and 1926, the company sold 20 million clocks. In 1940, Warren invented the "singing clock", which instead of a pendulum had a vibrating metal string. General Electric acquired a half interest in Telechron in 1929, and full interest in 1943. Telechron's clocks remained popular into the 1950s; the company eventually went out of business in 1992.
Warren's early career started as an engineer for Nathaniel Lombard, designing water-driven machinery for the N. Lombard Improved Governor Company in Roxbury, Boston. Warren worked his way up to plant superintendent, eventually purchasing the company in 1937, at which time it was renamed Lombard Governor Company. Warren was owner and president of the company until his death in 1957.
Land donated by Warren's widow in Ashland became the Warren Conference Center—located next to Ashland State Park, it is used by companies and colleges for meetings and training.

## Examples of Telechron clocks

* Telechron 355 "Cathedral" (1927–32)
* Telechron 2H07-Br "Administrator" (1937–40)
* Telechron 7F72 "Heralder" (1930s)
* Telechron 8B23 "Register" (1946–48)
* Telechron 7H141 "Airlux" (1946–57)
* Telechron 7H257 "Dimension" (1954–59)
# Sylvie Roy

Sylvie Roy (November 4, 1964 – July 31, 2016) was a Canadian politician in Quebec and a Member of the National Assembly for the electoral district of Arthabaska. She previously represented the riding of Lotbinière from 2003 until 2012, initially as a member of the now-defunct Action démocratique du Québec (ADQ) until the merger of that party into the Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ) in 2012. She left the CAQ to sit as an independent in 2015.
She was awarded a law degree from Université Laval in 1987 and admitted to the Barreau du Québec in 1988. She was lawyer for 15 years including 12 years for mental health organizations in Mauricie. She served as mayor of Saint-Sophie-de-Lévrard from 1998 to 2003. She also worked for the Bécancour Regional County Municipality, Quebec
Roy was first elected to the National Assembly in the 2003 election with 37% of the vote. Parti Québécois (PQ) incumbent Jean-Guy Paré finished third with 26% of the vote.
In the 2007 election, Roy was easily re-elected with 59% of the vote. Liberal candidate Laurent Boissonneault, finished second with 22% of the vote.
On March 29, 2007, Roy was appointed Deputy Official Opposition House Leader.
In the 2008 election, Roy won re-election with 44% of the vote, even though her party's support sharply declined and party leader Mario Dumont announced his resignation. On February 27, 2009, she was named the interim leader of the ADQ until Gilles Taillon became the permanent leader later that year. The ADQ merged with the CAQ in 2012, and Roy was re-elected in the 2012 election.
On August 26, 2015, she resigned to sit as an independent MNA following disagreements with the party leadership.
She died on July 31, 2016, from acute hepatitis.
# Charles C. Whitlock

Charles Chester Whitlock (January 22, 1879 – February 13, 1960) was an American college football player and coach and a prosecutor. He served as the head football coach at Indiana State University, then known as Indiana State Normal, in 1901.
Whitlock was a 1900 graduate of DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana, before arriving in Terre Haute to help coach the Indiana Normal team.
Whitlock later became a prosecutor in Terre Haute, Indiana, where he remained until his death in 1960.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Indiana State Sycamores (Independent) (1901) ||||||
| 1901 | Indiana State | 2–3–1 |
| Indiana State: | Indiana State: | 2–3–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 2–3–1 |
# Finger Poppin' with the Horace Silver Quintet

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Finger Poppin' with the Horace Silver Quintet is an album by jazz pianist Horace Silver recorded on January 31, 1959 and released on Blue Note later that year. The quintet features horn section Blue Mitchell and Junior Cook and rhythm section Gene Taylor and Louis Hayes.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Steve Huey states, "Finger Poppin' was the first album Horace Silver recorded with the most celebrated version of his quintet... It's also one of Silver's all-time classics, perfectly blending the pianist's advanced, groundbreaking hard bop style with the winning, gregarious personality conveyed in his eight original tunes. Silver always kept his harmonically sophisticated music firmly grounded in the emotional directness and effortless swing of the blues, and Finger Poppin' is one of the greatest peaks of that approach. A big part of the reason is the chemistry between the group – it's electrifying and tightly knit, with a palpable sense of discovery and excitement at how well the music is turning out... Finger Poppin' is everything small-group hard bop should be, and it's a terrific example of what made the Blue Note label's mainstream sound so infectious."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Horace Silver

### Side 1

* "Finger Poppin'" – 4:47
* "Juicy Lucy" – 5:46
* "Swingin' the Samba" – 5:17
* "Sweet Stuff" – 5:32

### Side 2

* "Cookin' at the Continental" – 4:54
* "Come on Home" – 5:30
* "You Happened My Way" – 5:29
* "Mellow D" – 5:37

## Personnel
### The Horace Silver Quintet

* Horace Silver – piano
* Blue Mitchell – trumpet (except "Sweet Stuff")
* Junior Cook – tenor saxophone (except "Sweet Stuff")
* Gene Taylor – bass
* Louis Hayes – drums

### Technical personnel

* Alfred Lion – production
* Rudy Van Gelder – recording engineer, mastering
* Reid Miles – design
* Francis Wolff – photography
* Leonard Feather – liner notes
# Blaise Bigirimana

Blaise Bigirimana (born 4 November 1998) is a Burundian football striker who plays for Namungo.
# Michael Davie

Michael Davie (15 January 1924 – 7 December 2005) was a British journalist.
Born in Cranleigh, Surrey, Davie was the last of three children born to the head of a firm of stockbrokers. He was educated at Haileybury and Merton College, Oxford, where he began reading English, but after war service in the Royal Navy, returned to study History. Before he graduated, Davie was offered a job as diplomatic correspondent by David Astor, editor of The Observer, but the post had been filled by the time he had left Oxford University.
After a brief period at the Manchester Evening News, he joined The Observer in 1950 as religious correspondent. Davie subsequently became the newspaper's news editor, sports writer and editor of the colour supplement when it was first published in 1965. Close to Astor, he was appointed deputy editor of the newspaper, a position he retained until 1969. He then returned to writing, still on The Observer staff, where he edited the 'Notebook' feature. Davie was the editor of the diaries of novelist Evelyn Waugh; the volume appeared in 1976. That year he won the What the Papers Say 'Journalist of the Year' Award.
In 1977, he settled in Melbourne, Australia, where he became Associate Editor of The Age, becoming the newspaper's editor in 1979, a post he retained until returning to London and The Observer in 1981 for the remainder of his career. Davie retired in 1988.
Following his retirement, he wrote a biography of the press baron Lord Beaverbrook with his wife which was published in 1992. His other books include a study of President Lyndon B. Johnson LBJ (1966); In the Future Now (1972), a contemporary account of the social changes and sun-rise industries in California; The Titanic (1986) and (with his son Simon) The Faber Book of Cricket (1987). His final completed book was Anglo-Australian Attitudes published in 2000.
Michael Davie married twice, his wife from 1975 was the writer and journalist Anne Chisholm. With his first wife (Robin Atherton) he had a son and two daughters, and an adopted son (who predeceased him) with his second. Davie died in December 2005 in Ewelme, Oxfordshire.
# Ericek, Dursunbey

Ericek is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Dursunbey, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 74 (2022).
# Smilax walteri

Smilax walteri, common names coral greenbrier, red-berried greenbrier, or red-berried bamboo, is a North American species of plant found only in the United States. It is native to coastal plains in the south-central, southeastern, and east-central parts of the country, from eastern Texas to New Jersey.
Smilax walteri is a vine climbing over other vegetation, sometimes reaching up to 6 m (20 feet) above the ground. Flowers are small and yellow-brown, hence not very showy, but the bright red or orange berries are conspicuous especially in the winter.
# Catellotrachia

Catellotrachia is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Camaenidae.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Catellotrachia:
* Catellotrachia bagoti (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia basedowi (Hedley, 1905)
* Catellotrachia bensteadana (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia caupona (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia discoidea (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia elleryi (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia emilia (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia esau (Iredale, 1937)
* Catellotrachia euzyga (Tate, 1894)
* Catellotrachia filixiana (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia hortulana (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia huckittana (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia hughana (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia illarana (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia illbilleeana (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia jessieana (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia jinkana (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia mannensis Iredale, 1937
* Catellotrachia minuta Solem, 1993
* Catellotrachia plana (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia rossana (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia runutjirbana (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia setigera (Tate, 1894)
* Catellotrachia strangwayana (Solem, 1993)
* Catellotrachia winneckeana (Tate, 1894)
# Synaphea favosa

Synaphea favosa is a shrub endemic to Western Australia.
The low, spreading and decumbent shrub typically grows to a height of 0.05 to 0.4 metres (0 to 1 ft) and to a width of 0.4 metres (1 ft). It usually blooms between September and November producing yellow flowers.
It is found along the south coast in the South West, Great Southern and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia where it grows in sandy soils sometimes over granite or sandstone.
# Charles Dashwood (judge)

Charles James Dashwood, KC (17 July 1842 – 8 July 1919) was an Australian public servant and judge. He was the longest-serving Government Resident of the Northern Territory, and showed a concern for the rights of Aborigines.

## Early life and education

Dashwood was born on 17 July 1842 at Dashwood's Gully near Kangarilla, South Australia. His parents were English-born Captain George Frederick Dashwood, a naval officer and public servant, and Sarah Rebecca née Loine. He was educated at the Collegiate School of St Peter in Adelaide and later completed a year's study of civil engineering at the University of Ghent in Belgium.

## Political and legal career

After studying in Belgium, Dashwood returned to Australia and spent six years working as a farmer. He then entered the legal profession, spending some time working as a clerk of courts before being admitted to the Bar in 1873. Initially, he worked in partnership with W. H. Bundey, and with E. W. Hawker as "Bundey, Dashwood & Hawker" from 1879 to 1883. He practised alone from 1884 until 1890, at which point he began working with C. G. Varley. While working as a solicitor, he also began his political career, representing Noarlunga in the House of Assembly from 1887 to 1892.
On 24 February 1892, Dashwood was appointed judge and Government Resident of the Northern Territory. He was the first Australian-born individual to hold this position, and he also became the longest-serving, continuing in office for 13 years. As a judge, he became known for his concern about the legal treatment of Australian Aborigines and his defence of their rights. The Northern Territory Times and Gazette praised his approach on more than one occasion, writing of him in 1896 as 'the personification of kindness in his dealing with aborigines'. He spoke out against violence committed by Europeans against Aborigines, warned against securing convictions solely on the basis of confessions, and was sometimes lenient in his sentencing of Aborigines. In 1899, Dashwood proposed a bill to improve employment law for Aborigines, but this bill was rejected by the South Australian government.
After resigning from being Government Resident in January 1905, Dashwood continued to practise law, initially as the Crown Solicitor of South Australia before being appointed a King's Counsel in 1906. He continued in the legal profession until he retired in August 1916.

## Personal life

Dashwood was married twice. His first marriage was to Kate Allen, with whom he had one son outside of marriage. He later married Martha Margarethe Johanna Klevesahl, a fine mezzo-soprano, on 5 February 1916. They had no children. Sisters of Klevesahl married Charles Rasp and Angas Johnson.
He died from heart failure on 8 July 1919. Dashwood Place in Darwin is named in his honour.
# Finger Paintings

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| allmusic.com | |
Finger Paintings is the third studio album by Earl Klugh released in 1977.

## Track listing

* "Dr. Macumba" (Earl Klugh) – 4:27
* "Long Ago and Far Away" (James Taylor) – 5:37
* "Cabo Frio" (Klugh) – 3:32
* "Keep Your Eye on the Sparrow" (Dave Grusin, Morgan Ames) – 4:37
    Horns arranged by Tom Scott
* "Catherine" (Klugh) – 4:11
* "Dance with Me" (John Hall, Johanna Hall) – 3:26
* "Jolanta" (Klugh) – 3:03
* "Summer Song" (Klugh) – 4:07
* "This Time" (Klugh) – 3:44

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Earl Klugh – main performer and acoustic guitar
* Dave Grusin – arranger and conductor, Fender Rhodes, synthesizer, and percussion (on tracks 5 and 6)
* Lee Ritenour – electric guitar on tracks 1 to 3, 5, and 9
12-string guitar on tracks 8
* Anthony Jackson – electric bass on tracks 1 to 3, 5, and 9
* Louis Johnson – electric bass on tracks 4, 6, and 7
* Francisco Centeno – bass on track 8
* Harvey Mason – drums on tracks: 2, 3, 5, and 9
* Steve Gadd – drums on tracks: 1, 4, and 6 to 8
* Ralph MacDonald – percussion on tracks 1, 2, 7, and 9
* Steve Forman – percussion on tracks 3, 4, and 8

### Additional Musicians

* Arnold Belnick, Pamela Goldsmith, Endre Granat, Allan Harshman, Karen Jones, Jacob Krachmalnick, Bernard Kundell, Edgar Lustgarten, David Montagu, Constance Pressman, Dana L. Rees, Sheldon Sanov, Marshall Sosson, Ann M. Stockton, and Gerald Vince – strings
* Chuck Findley, Dick Hyde, Jack Nimitz, Jerome Richardson, Tom Scott, Lawrence Williams – horns
* Alexandra Brown, Lisa Roberts, Stephanie Spruill – backing vocals on track 4

### Production

* George Butler – executive producer
* Dave Grusin and Larry Rosen – producers
* John Golden – mastering
* Larry Rosen – recorded and mixing
* Phil Schier – strings and horn recording
* Michael Ebert and Michael Shulman – studio (recording and mixing) assistants

## Charts Positions

Album – Billboard :
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1977 | Jazz Albums | 6 |
| 1977 | R&B Albums | 31 |
| 1977 | The Billboard 200 | 84 |
# Blaise Bontems

Blaise Bontems (15 March 1814 Le Ménil - 1893) was a French specialist in the manufacture of automaton singing birds and the first of a dynasty of automaton manufacturers, which included his son Charles Jules and his grandson Lucien. Bontems' birds were famous for the realism of their song.
# Metasia homophaea

Metasia homophaea is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1885. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.