OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seguenzia costulifera

Seguenzia costulifera is a species of extremely small deep water sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Seguenziidae.

## Description

(Original description by M. Schepman) The height of the yellowish white shell attains 5 mm. The rather small shell has a conoidal shape, with a high spire and convex base. It is scalar and rimate. It contains about 7 whorls of which the upper one forms the smooth, bulbous nucleus, followed by 2 whorls, which have a strong median keel and traces of a third one below the suture. These lirations become more conspicuous on the lower whorls, which have the median keel, another one just below the suture and in some parts traces of a third one, running entirely or partly in the deep suture. Moreover, the whole shell is covered with microscopic, close-set, spiral threads. This sculpture is crossed by conspicuous riblets, fainter on the upper whorls, very strong on the lower ones, and by very fine growth-striae. The riblets are not close-set and form conspicuous spines below the suture of the lower whorls. When they cross the upper spiral, they run obliquely from behind and are curved in the lower part of the space between the upper and median keel, being concave below. Below this median keel they are convex. On the body whorl runs a third keel, which is crenulated by the ribs. This is also the case with the median keel, though not so strong;.aA some distance from the third keel a fourth one makes its appearance, this is a little fainter and less crenulate, the riblets between it and the third keel being also weaker. The interspaces of the keels described above are conspicuously concave. From the fourth keel until the centre run 5 spirals, of which the distal one at a considerable distance from the 4th keel. The innermost borders the umbilicus. These spirals are narrow, cord-like, with large interspaces, crossed by riblets in very various direction. The umbilicus is rather large, but nearly closed by the columellar margin, leaving only a fissure. The aperture is incomplete, a rather broad but not deep fissure at the upper part, rounded and turned up behind. The shape of the aperture is subquadrangular, irregular by the terminations of the keels. The columellar margin is expanded towards the left, formed by a deep, rounded sinus above and another narrower one below, with a strong tooth between them. This tooth is strongly compressed, as if formed by pinching the columellar margin.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Sulawesi, Indonesia.
# Marion County

Marion County is the name of seventeen counties in the United States of America, mostly named for General Francis Marion:
* Marion County, Alabama
* Marion County, Arkansas
* Marion County, Florida
* Marion County, Georgia
* Marion County, Illinois
* Marion County, Indiana
* Marion County, Iowa
* Marion County, Kansas
* Marion County, Kentucky
* Marion County, Mississippi
* Marion County, Missouri
* Marion County, Ohio
* Marion County, Oregon
* Marion County, South Carolina
* Marion County, Tennessee
* Marion County, Texas
* Marion County, West Virginia
# Pachnistis silens

Pachnistis silens is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1935. It is found in Taiwan.
# Sidney Walton

Sidney Walton (February 11, 1919 – October 2, 2021) was a United States Army World War II veteran.

## Biography

Born on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, New York, on February 11, 1919, Walton spent his early life there, joining the Army in March 1941. He served during World War II, being discharged in 1946 at the rank of corporal.
After the war, he taught geology at Duke University and pursued graduate studies at Yale University. He married school teacher Rena Bell in 1954. He later had a civilian job at the United States Air Force base in Maine, and one at the NAS North Island in San Diego after having moved there in 1960.
He lived in Clairemont, San Diego, until the death of his wife in 1982, and by the late 1980s had moved to Rancho Bernardo.
In April 2018, he set out on a "No Regrets" tour with the goal of meeting the President of the United States and the Governors of all 50 states. By July 2019, he had met 23 governors and President Donald Trump.
On February 2, 2020, Walton was one of four surviving World War II veterans who participated in the coin flip for Super Bowl LIV.
He died on October 2, 2021, at the age of 102.
# Raster

Raster may refer to:
* Raster graphics, graphical techniques using arrays of pixel values
* Raster graphics editor, a computer program
* Raster scan, the pattern of image readout, transmission, storage, and reconstruction in television and computer images
* Rasterisation, or rasterization, conversion of a vector image to a raster image
* Raster image processor, or RIP, a component of a printing system that performs rasterisation
* Raster interrupt, a computer interrupt signal
* Raster to vector, an image conversion process
* Raster bar, an effect used in computer demos
* Raster-Noton, a record label
* Rastrum, a device used in medieval music manuscripts to draw staff lines
* Raster Document Object, a file format

## People

* Hermann Raster (1827–1891), German Forty-Eighter
# Skamania

Skamania, a Chinookan word meaning swift water, may refer to:
* Skamania County, Washington, USA
* Skamania, Washington, USA
# Robert F. Garrison

Robert Frederick Garrison (May 9, 1936 – August 13, 2017) was an American astrophysicist and professor at the University of Toronto, and was well known for his work in the MK System, that was developed by Morgan and Keenan in 1943. He earned the Lifetime Teaching Achievement Award by the University of Toronto in 2001. Garrison attended Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago in 1960, and earned a doctorate degree in astronomy and astrophysics six years later. It was during that era when Garrison was inspired by his director William, Morgan and started to have a strong passion in astronomy.

## Early life and education

Robert F. Garrison was born on May 9, 1936, in Aurora, Illinois, to Robert W. and Dorothy I. (Rydquist) Garrison. During his years in West Aurora High school, he met his first wife, Ada V. Mighell around the 1950s. After Garrison served for the US Marine Corps for about 2 years (1954–1956), he attended Earlham College to earn his B.A degree in math. During this time, Garrison started a new path in astronomy because he was inspired by Professor Clifford Crump. This led him to attend the University of Wisconsin in 1960 to study Physics and obtained his Ph.D. in astronomy at the University of Chicago just six years later (1966). Around the late 1960s, after Garrison was inspired by Morgan's work in the MK classifications of stars, he held a postdoctoral fellowship at the Mount Wilson and Palomar Observatories and serves as associate director of the David Dunlap Observatory in Toronto, Canada. He was President of the Commission 45 Stellar Classification from 1985 to 1988.
Garrison was then appointed as Professor Emeritus in 2001. For about two decades, Garrison was collaborating his research and field of work with Christopher Corbally and Richard Gray.
# Three Is a Family

Three Is a Family is a 1944 American comedy film directed by Edward Ludwig and starring Marjorie Reynolds, Charlie Ruggles, and Fay Bainter. It is an adaptation of the hit 1943 play Three's a Family by Henry Ephron and Phoebe Ephron which ran for 497 performances on Broadway. It was distributed by United Artists. The film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Sound Recording (W. V. Wolfe).

## Plot

The extended family of Sam Whitaker and his wife Frances all come to live in a crowded apartment in New York City during World War II. A series of chaotic events then ensues.

## Cast

* Marjorie Reynolds as Kitty Mitchell
* Charlie Ruggles as Sam Whitaker
* Fay Bainter as Frances Whittaker
* Helen Broderick as Irma
* Arthur Lake as Archie Whittaker
* Hattie McDaniel as Maid
* Jeff Donnell as Hazel Whittaker
* John Philliber as Dr. Bartell
* Walter Catlett as Barney Meeker
* Clarence Kolb as Mr. Steele
* Else Janssen as Adelaide
* Renie Riano as Genevieve
* Warren Hymer as Coolie
* Clyde Fillmore as Mr. Spencer
* Christian Rub as Bellboy
* William Terry as Joe Franklin
* Cheryl Walker as Marian Franklin
* Margaret Early as Steel's Daughter
* Frederick Brady as Gene Mitchell
* Shirley O'Hara as Janet
# The Encyclopedia of Monsters

The Encyclopedia of Monsters is a 1981 book by Daniel Cohen that presents popular myths regarding monsters.

## Description

The Encyclopedia of Monsters is a book about creatures from folklore, legend, and documented sightings. The book is divided into chapters about humanoids like Bigfoot, land-based monsters, flying monsters, phantoms, "strange visitors", sea monsters, and creatures from folklore.
Each chapter includes a section of relevant illustrations and photographs as well as a bibliography.

## Reception

In the January 1992 edition of Dragon (Issue #177), John C. Bunnell thought this book would be "of considerable value to gamers in search of creatures and plots on which to hang adventures." Although Bunnell found the subject matter to be wide-ranging, he thought that Cohen's summaries sometimes tended towards oversimplification. While Bunnell noted that Cohen tried to be objective in his assessments, he said that "Cohen’s writing style is not always as even-handed as his conclusions. While his introductions and wrap-ups are done in his own voice, journalistic qualifiers are often absent from the stories themselves. That sometimes makes the material sound more authoritative than it really is, and it tilts the books away from unbiased reportage into the realms of speculation." While Bunnell cautioned readers to treat the book as popular journalism rather than scholarship, he concluded by recommending the book, saying, "Everyone from AD&D game campaigners to players of espionage and near-future games should find useful accounts in Cohen’s compilations."
# S Ursae Minoris

S Ursae Minoris (S UMi) is a long period variable star in the constellation Ursa Minor, ranging from magnitude 7.5 to fainter than 13.2 over a period of 331 days.
# Palaeeudyptes gunnari

Palaeeudyptes gunnari is an extinct species of the extinct penguin genus Palaeeudyptes. It was a bit smaller than its congener Palaeeudyptes antarcticus of New Zealand, standing between 110 and 125 cm high, approximately the size of the emperor penguin. It is known from dozens of fossil bones from Middle or Late Eocene strata (34-50 MYA) of the La Meseta Formation on Seymour Island, Antarctica. Initially, it was described as a separate genus, Eosphaeniscus. However, this was based on a single weathered and broken tarsometatarsus. Better material recovered later showed that the species belongs into the present genus.
Wimanornis is probably a synonym of this species (Jadwiszcak, 2006).
# Shiloh Township, Grundy County, Iowa

Shiloh Township is a township in Grundy County, Iowa, United States.
# Rathard

Rathard is a ringfort (rath) and National Monument located in County Limerick, Ireland.

## Location

Rathard is located on an elevated site 3.5 km (2.2 mi) west-southwest of Oola.
# Thörlingen

Thörlingen is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis (district) in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde Hunsrück-Mittelrhein, whose seat is in Emmelshausen.

## Geography
### Location

The municipality lies in the Hunsrück at the edge of the Baybach valley, roughly 5 km southwest of Emmelshausen.

## History

Thörlingen belonged to the so-called Gallenscheider Gericht (“Gallenscheid Court”). The execution place lay near Emmelshausen. In 1314, the Court, and thereby Thörlingen along with it, passed to the Electorate of Trier. Beginning in 1794, Thörlingen lay under French rule. In 1814 it was assigned to the Kingdom of Prussia at the Congress of Vienna. Since 1946, it has been part of the then newly founded state of Rhineland-Palatinate.

## Politics
### Municipal council

The council is made up of 6 council members, who were elected by majority vote at the municipal election held on 7 June 2009, and the honorary mayor as chairman.

### Mayor

Thörlingen's mayor is Jens Lukas.

### Coat of arms

The German blazon reads: In gespaltenem Schild vorne in Rot ein silberner Balken, hinten in Gold eine schwarze Kapelle.
The municipality's arms might in English heraldic language be described thus: Per pale gules a fess argent and Or a chapel affronty sable.
The composition with the fess (horizontal stripe) on the dexter (armsbearer's right, viewer's left) side is a reference to the Gallenscheid Court, and is rendered in Electoral Trier's tinctures. The charge on the sinister (armsbearer's left, viewer's right) side, the chapel, is a former landmark in the village. It was mentioned as early as 1267; it was torn down about 1962.

## Culture and sightseeing
### Buildings

The following are listed buildings or sites in Rhineland-Palatinate’s Directory of Cultural Monuments:
* In In der Hohl 2 – in the new Saint Peter’s and Saint Paul's Catholic Church (branch church; Filialkirche St. Peter und Paul): Madonna from the earlier half of the 18th century; Saint Peter and Saint Judas Thaddaeus, 18th century
# Morrie Murphy

Morrie Murphy was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s. He played for Canterbury-Bankstown in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

## Playing career

Murphy made his first grade debut for Canterbury against Balmain at the Sydney Cricket Ground. Canterbury went on to finish as minor premiers that season and Murphy finished as the club's top try scorer. Murphy scored a try in Canterbury's semi final victory over Newtown before setting up a grand final clash against Balmain. Balmain would go on to win the grand final 25–19 at the Sydney Sports Ground.
Due to the rules at the time, Canterbury were allowed to challenge for a rematch as they had finished as minor premiers. In the grand final challenge, Murphy played on the wing as Balmain once again defeated Canterbury 13–9 with all of Balmain's points coming from Joe Jorgenson.
Morrie scored a record 14 tries for the season which was not equalled until 1953 by Barry Stenhouse and then beaten by Chris Anderson in 1974.
Murphy departed the club following the grand final loss. Murphy went on to play in the country rugby league competitions in New South Wales. He died on 4 April 2008.
# The Encyclopedia of Punk

The Encyclopedia of Punk is a reference book about punk rock written by Brian Cogan, an associate professor in the Department of Communications at Molloy College in Long Island, New York. The book's original title was The Encyclopedia of punk music and culture. The book traces the history of punk from its origins in the 1960s and 1970s to the present day. A large part of the book is made up of rare photos of bands.
# Veikko Honkanen

Veikko Honkanen (6 September 1908, in Varpaisjärvi – 15 September 1999) was a Finnish politician. He served as a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1962 to 1966 and again from 1967 to 1970, representing the Agrarian League, in 1965 renamed the Centre Party.
# Pachylocerus sulcatus

Pachylocerus sulcatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Southeast Asia from northeastern India to Vietnam.
# RAFGL

RAFGL, the "Revised Air Force Geophysical Laboratory" (S.D. Price and T.L. Murdock, 1983), is a four-color infrared sky survey catalog. It contains measurements at 4.2, 11.0, 19.8 and 27.4 micron of 2,970 sources, obtained with sounding rockets, in combination with some ground-based data.
The catalog includes most of the AFCRL (Air Force Cambridge Research Lab) with the same number, omitting unconfirmed sources, and also, 306 new sources of the southern hemisphere, numbered from 4001 to 4306. It also gives updated positions and more accurate results.
# Rada (surname)

Rada or de Rada (the latter of possibly Spanish origin) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfredo Rada (born 1965), Bolivian former government minister
* Antonio Rada (1937–2014), Colombian footballer
* Dino Rađa (born 1967), Croatian basketball player
* Edmundo Rada (disappeared 2019), Venezuelan politician
* Filip Rada (born 1984), Czech football player
* Ionuț Rada (footballer, born 1982), Romanian footballer
* Ionuț Rada (footballer, born 1990), Romanian footballer
* Jakub Rada (born 1987), Czech footballer
* Karel Rada (born 1971), Czech footballer
* Marian Rada (born 1960), Romanian former footballer
* Miroslav Rada, Czech footballer
* Petr Rada (born 1958), Czech football coach and former player
* Roy Rada (born 1951), American computer scientist
* Rubén Rada (born 1943), Uruguayan candombe singer
* Sergio Rada (born 1984), Colombian weightlifter
* Tair Rada (died 2006), murdered 13-year-old Israeli schoolgirl
* Tomáš Rada (born 1983), Czech footballer
* Yara Bou Rada (born 2000), Lebanese footballer
* Jeronim de Rada (1814–1903), Albanian-Italian poet and writer
* Martín de Rada (1533–1578), Spanish Augustinian friar, missionary and traveler
* Rodrigo Jiménez de Rada (1170–1247), Spanish Roman Catholic bishop and historian
# Ratarda melanoxantha

Ratarda melanoxantha is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found on Borneo.
Adults have mottled yellow wings with a basal black area on the forewings. This black area occupies half of the wing on the hindwings.
# Mountain Valley Conference

Mountain Valley Conference may refer to:
* Mountain Valley Conference (Maine), an athletic conference for small high schools including Mountain Valley High School
* Mountain Valley Conference (New Jersey), a former high school sports association under the jurisdiction of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association
* Mountain Valley Conference (Pennsylvania), a former athletic conference of high schools and school districts
* Mountain Valley Conference (NJCAA), a New York-based collegiate conference in the National Junior College Athletic Association
# Thomas Reynell (died 1655)

Sir Thomas Reynell (1589 – May 1655) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1624 to 1629.
Reynell was the son of Sir Thomas Reynell, of West Ogwell, Devon. He matriculated at Exeter College, Oxford on 23 April 1602, aged 12. He was a student of Middle Temple in 1608. In 1624, he was elected Member of Parliament for Morpeth in the Happy Parliament. He was sewer in ordinary to King Charles I and was knighted on 15 September 1625. He was re-elected MP for Morpeth in 1625, 1626, and 1628 and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.
Reynell died at Laleham, Middlesex, at the age of about 65.
# Sabine Winn

Sabine Louise Winn (1734–1798) was a Swiss patron of the arts and a pioneering textile artist.

## Early life

She was born in Vevey in Switzerland on 25 March 1734 to Jacques Philippe d’Hervart (1706–1764), Baron de Saint-Légier and Governor of Vevey and his wife, Jeanne Esther Dunz (c.1707–1779). They were Huguenots. On 11 October 1754 she married her first husband, Gabriel May (1717–1759). After May's death, 4 December 1761, she married Rowland Winn (fifth baronet, 1739–1785). The couple lived at Nostell Priory in Yorkshire. A neighbour, Catherine Cappe, claimed that "the peace of the [Winn] family" was "entirely destroyed" by the return of the newlyweds to Yorkshire. Winn herself was very unhappy in Yorkshire, which she described as "one of the most desolate and gloomy corners of the universe".

## Nostell Priory

The couple commissioned Thomas Chippendale and Robert Adam to redesign the interior of Nostell Priory. The couple were painted by Hugh Douglas Hamilton in 1767.
During her time at Nostell, Winn engaged in textile art forms. She has been credited by historian Serena Dyer as an early crafter of dressed prints in Britain.

## Death

After the death of her husband, Winn remained as Nostell. By 1798 she had "so far lost the use of her limbs, as to be obliged to be lifted by two people in and out of bed". She died on 16 September 1798.
# Palais Nikaïa

Palais Nikaïa (French pronunciation:) is an indoor concert hall and multi-purpose facility located in Nice, France. It opened on 4 April 2001, and is located at a five-minute drive from Côte d'Azur International Airport. The name Nikaïa derives from the ancient Greek settlement, predecessor of today's Nice. In addition to concerts, Palais Nikaïa can host variety shows, sporting events and conventions.
On its own, Palais Nikaïa has seats for between 1,500 and 6,250 persons depending upon configuration, with an upwards maximum of 9,000 capacity including those standing. However, in a unique arrangement, it is located next to the outdoor Stade Charles-Ehrmann, with sliding glass doors to operate between them, and the two in combination can be used to host very large concerts with up to 50,000 or more in attendance.

## History

Palais Nikaïa was built in 2000 and 2001 by the architects André Grésy and Serge Grésy, who had previously participated in the plans of the Zénith de Toulouse, as well as by Louis Chevalier. It was inaugurated on 4 April 2001 in the presence of Albert, Hereditary Prince of Monaco and Elton John. The latter then gave the first concert in the venue. From 2001 to 2009, the palace was managed by Gilbert Coullier [fr] and Denis Thominet via the Société d'animation du Palais Nikaïa. In June 2009, the municipality chose as its new delegate the Vega Group associated with the French subsidiary of the Live Nation group in an operating structure called Société d'exploitation du Palais Nikaïa, and 70% owned by Vega.
Following the death of Johnny Hallyday on 5 December 2017, two days later the Mayor of Nice Christian Estrosi proposed that the venue be renamed in Hallyday's honour. Finally, the municipal council decided that only the forecourt of the performance hall would be renamed with the name of the singer.

## Events

Depeche Mode performed at the venue on May 4, 2013, during their Delta Machine Tour, in front of a recording-breaking sold-out crowd of 9,904 people. The venue hosted the 2013 Jeux de la Francophonie which took place in Nice from 6 to 15 September 2013. The disciplines practiced in this venue were judo and freestyle wrestling.
The venue hosted the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2023, which took place on 26 November 2023.
# RBM11

Splicing regulator RBM11 is a protein that is encoded by the RBM11 gene in humans.
# Raees

Raees may refer to:
* Raees (1976 film), an Indian Hindi-language drama film
* Raees (2017 film), an Indian Hindi-language action film
* Raees (soundtrack), a soundtrack album from the film
* Rais, a title used by the rulers of Arab states in the Middle East and in South Asia
* Rumman Raees (born 1991), Pakistani cricketer
# Slipher

Slipher may refer to:

## People

* Earl C. Slipher (1883–1964), American astronomer
* Vesto Slipher (1875–1969), American astronomer

## Astronomical namings

* 1766 Slipher, main-belt asteroid
* Slipher (lunar crater), crater on the Moon
* Slipher (Martian crater), crater on Mars