OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wylde (surname)

Wylde is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arnold Wylde (1880–1958), Bishop of Bathurst NSW Australia
* Chris Wylde (born 1976), American actor
* Edmund Wylde (1618–1695), English politician
* George Wylde I (1550–1616), English lawyer and politician
* George Wylde II (1594–1650), English lawyer and politician
* Gordon Wylde (born 1964), Scottish football manager and player
* Gregg Wylde (born 1991), Scottish footballer
* Harold Wylde (1888–1975), South Australian organist
* Henry Wylde (1822–1890), English musician
* John Wylde (1781–1859), judge in Australia and chief justice in South Africa
* John Wilde (jurist) aka John Wylde (1590–1669), English lawyer and politician, chief baron of the Exchequer
* Michael Wylde (born 1987), English footballer
* Peter Wylde (born 1965), American equestrian
* Rodger Wylde (born 1954), English footballer
* Ronald Wylde (1913–2000), Scottish athlete
* Thomas Wylde (1670–1740), English politician and administrator
* Thomas Wylde (clothier) (1508–1559), English clothier and politician
* William Wylde (1794–1877), British army general
* William Henry Wylde (civil servant) (1819–1909), British Foreign Office administrator
* William Henry Wylde (politician) (1817–unknown), Nova Scotian politician
* Zakk Wylde (born 1967–), American musician
# Noche de Pasión

Noche de Pasión is the seventeenth studio album by Dominican singer Frank Reyes. It was released on July 30, 2014, by Venevision International Music and Universal Music Latin Entertainment. It featured Dominican singer Alexandra.

## Singles

One of the singles, "Noche de Pasión", peaked at No. 31 on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart and No. 29 on the Billboard Latin Airplay chart. Other singles released in support of the album are "Que Hay de Tu Vida", "Ya Te Olvide" and "Como Sanar".

## Track listing

* The song "Se Acabó el Amor" is also known as "Que Está Pasando Entre Los Dos".

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| US Tropical Albums (Billboard) | 10 |
# Plutella australiana

Plutella australiana is a moth of the family Plutellidae. It is found in eastern Australia.
The length of the forewings 5.4–6.9 mm for males and 5.6–6.9 mm for females. In external appearance P. australiana is indistinguishable from Plutella xylostella, a global pest of cruciferous plants. Both species exhibit significant, overlapping variation in forewing pattern. Most specimens of both species have the pale, scalloped band along the hind/dorsal margin typically used to recognize P. xylostella. That band varies from strongly marked to nearly indistinct (the latter particularly so in females) in both species. Differences in genitalia morphology has been noted by Landry and Herbert. Further evidence supports the separation of the two species, sequencing of a ~500 bp amplicon of the mitochondrial Cytochrome Oxidase I gene showed 8.6% sequence divergence.
P. xylostella is thought to feed on a wide variety of cruciferous plants in Australia, including native and introduced species. However, Australian records are in question because of the past oversight of P. australiana. As a result, host plant preference of P. australiana may not be identical to P. xylostella, however Australian P. xylostella is thought to have the same host range as samples collected from elsewhere in the world.

## Etymology

This species name reflects the current restriction of the species to Australia.
# West Liberty, Ohio (disambiguation)

West Liberty, Ohio is a village in Logan County, Ohio, United States.
West Liberty, Ohio may also refer to:
* West Liberty, Crawford County, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* West Liberty, Morrow County, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* a former name of Poasttown, Ohio, an unincorporated community in Butler County
# Misoscale meteorology

Misoscale is an unofficial scale of meteorological phenomena that ranges in size from 40 metres (100 ft) to about 4 kilometres (2 mi). This scale was proposed by Ted Fujita, the founder of the Fujita scale, to classify phenomenon of the order of the rotation within a thunderstorm, the scale of the funnel cloud or a tornado, and the size of the swath of destruction of a microburst. It is a subdivision of the microscale.
# Uta ga Chikara

Uta ga Chikara (歌がチカラ, Songs Are Strength) is Kokia's fourth album, released in July 2004, eight months after her last album, "Remember Me." The album centres on inspirational songs, including the official song for the Japan team at the 2004 Summer Olympics, "Yume ga Chikara."
The song "Utau Hito" was later used as the ending theme song for the animated film Furusato: Japan in 2007. Director Akio Nishizawa felt the song was so fitting for his film, it was as if the song were commissioned specifically for it. The song featured on Kokia's first greatest hits album, Pearl: The Best Collection, as well as the B-side of her 2007 single "Arigatō... (The Pearl Edition)."

## Background

The album was preceded by two singles: "So Much Love for You" in April and "Yume ga Chikara" in June. "So Much Love for You" was used as the sole theme song for the variety show U! Umai n Desu., while one of the B-sides on the single "New Season (Yume ni Mukatte Fuku Kaze)" was used in a commercial for the Japan Vocational School Information Research (全国専門学校広報研究会). However, most of the promotional focus went to "Yume ga Chikara." The song was used as the official cheering song for the Japan team at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| CDJournal | (recommended) |
| Tomoyuki Mori | (favourable) |
The album reached #23 on the Japanese Oricon albums charts, selling 20,000 copies. It is Kokia's second most sold album (behind "Remember Me"), as of 2010.
The album received mostly positive reviews from critics. Tomoyuki Mori praised Kokia for her "pure and beautiful vocal quality," and was positive on the inspirational themes on the album. CDJournal gave the album a star of recommendation. They especially praised "Utau Hito," saying that "(Kokia's) fervent singing from the bottom of her heart" made the reviewer fall in love with the song. Also praised were Kokia's motivational songs "Pinch wa Chance" and "New Season (Yume ni Mukatte Fuku Kaze)," along with the acoustic version of "Yume ga Chikara."

## Track listing

All songs written and produced by Kokia.

## Singles

| Date | Title | Peak position | Weeks | Sales |
| April 21, 2004 (2004-04-21) | "So Much Love for You" | 40 (Oricon) | 5 | 6,692 |
| June 23, 2004 (2004-06-23) | "Yume ga Chikara" | 30 (Oricon) | 5 | 8,258 |

## Japan Sales Rankings

| Release | Chart | Peak Position | First Week Sales | Sales Total | Chart Run |
| July 21, 2004 (2004-07-21) | Oricon Daily Albums Chart | | | | |
| July 21, 2004 (2004-07-21) | Oricon Weekly Albums Chart | 23 | 8,172 | 19,917 | 7 weeks |
| July 21, 2004 (2004-07-21) | Oricon Yearly Albums Chart | | | | |
# Q55

Q55 may refer to:
* Q55 (New York City bus)
* Ar-Rahman, the 55th surah of the Quran
* French submarine Prairial
# Morris Brothers

Morris Brothers was a retail clothing store that became a New York City fixture between its World War II-era founding and its closing in 2007. Located from 1981 at Broadway and West 84th Street in Manhattan, the establishment was an Upper West Side retail institution alongside the likes of Zabar's delicatessen, the Thalia movie theater, and the Murder Ink bookstore. Morris Brothers became best known for its sale of summer camp clothing, often to generations of the same family.

## History

Morris Krumholtz and his brother founded Morris Brothers in 1939 or 1943 (sources differ) as an Army-Navy store on Second Avenue and East 101st Street in Manhattan. The store later moved to Broadway and West 98th Street before moving first to Broadway and 85th Street and finally, in 1981, to 2322 Broadway, at West 84th Street. The family expanded that space in 1985 to 5,000 square feet (460 m$^2$).
The original store's merchandise expanded over the years to include children's clothing, before eventually dropping infant and toddlerwear to become a casualwear family clothing store and camp outfitter. Labeling summer-camp wear with children's names become a hallmark, creating a tradition that helped retain as customers former New Yorkers who had moved to the suburbs.
Proprietor Barry Krumholtz, son of founder Morris, told the press in May 2007 that landlord Eagle Court LLC had scheduled a rent increase from $600,000 annually to $1.5 million, necessitating a shutdown by the August 2007 lease expiry date.
# Moskovskaya (Samara Metro)

Moskovskaya is a station of the Samara Metro on First Line which was opened on 27 December 2002.
# Simon Janashia Museum of Georgia

The Simon Janashia Museum of Georgia (Georgian: სიმონ ჯანაშიას სახელობის საქართველოს მუზეუმი), formerly known as the State Museum of History of Georgia, is one of the main history museums in Tbilisi, Georgia, which displays the country's principal archaeological findings.
The museum evolved from the museum of the Caucasian Department of the Russian Imperial Geographic Society, founded on May 10, 1852, and converted into the Caucasian Museum on the initiative of the German explorer Gustav Radde in 1865. After Georgia regained independence from Russia (1918), the museum was renamed into the Museum of Georgia in 1919. Noe Kipiani was the first director of the museum. A bulk of its collection was evacuated by the Government of Georgia to Europe following the Bolshevik takeover of the country in 1921, and was returned to Soviet Georgia through the efforts of the Georgian émigré scholar Ekvtime Takaishvili in 1945. In 1947, the museum was named after the late Georgian historian Simon Janashia. The museum suffered significantly during the years of post-Soviet turmoil in Georgia early in the 1990s: It was first damaged in fighting during the military coup in 1991–2, followed by the destruction of part of its collection by fire. In 2004, the Janashia Museum was integrated with other leading Georgian museums under a joint management system of the Georgian National Museum.
The museum occupies chronologically and stylistically diverse buildings in downtown Tbilisi, with the main exhibition located in Rustaveli Avenue. This latter edifice was designed utilizing elements of medieval Georgian décor by the architect Nikolay Severov in 1910 in the place of an older building authored by A. Zaltsman.
The museum houses hundreds of thousands of Georgian and Caucasian archaeological and ethnographical artifacts. A permanent exhibition chronologically follows the development of Georgia's material culture from the Bronze Age to the early 20th century. Some of the museum's most valuable exhibits include the Homo Ergaster fossils discovered at Dmanisi; the Akhalgori hoard of the 5th century BC which contains unique examples of jewelry, blending Achaemenid and local inspirations; a collection of approximately 80,000 coins, chiefly of Georgian minting; medieval icons and goldsmith pieces brought here from various archeological sites in Georgia; Shukhuti's mosaic, a bath mosaic from the village of Shukhuti that dates from the 4th-5th century; and a lapidary which includes one of the world's richest collection of Urartian inscriptions.
# Simply a Waltz

"Simply a Waltz" is a song by Édith Piaf, with music and lyrics by Norman Wallace. It was the only song Piaf never sang in French. In 1950 Piaf recorded “Simply a Waltz”, along with “La Vie en rose,” “Hymn to Love,” and “The Three Bells” at Columbia's Paris studio. Piaf performed the song at a dinner for Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1952, a few months before he was elected president.
# Simply the Best

Simply the Best may refer to:

## Music

* Simply the Best (Art Garfunkel album), 1998
* Simply the Best (Crystal Lewis album)
* Simply the Best (Tina Turner album), 1991
* "The Best" (song), also known as "Simply the Best", a 1988 song recorded by Bonnie Tyler and later covered by Tina Turner
* "Simply the Best" (song), 2022
* Simply the Best, a 2006 mixtape by Scorcher
* "Simply the Best", from the television series Schitt's Creek, covered by Noah Reid

## Other uses

* Simply the Best (game show), a British game show
# Simon Birckbek

Simon Birckbek or Birkbeck (1584–1656) was an English clergyman and controversialist.

## Life

He was born at Hornby, Westmoreland. At the age of sixteen he became a student at The Queen's College, Oxford, where from a tabarder he became a Fellow. He proceeded B.A. in 1604, and B.D. in 1616. Entering holy orders about 1607, he became noted as a preacher and disputant, as well as for his knowledge of the Church Fathers and scholastics.
In 1616 he was admitted to the reading of the sentences, and the year after was made vicar of the church of Gilling in Yorkshire, and also of the chapel of Forcet, near Richmond in the same county. He received these preferments through a relative, Humphrey Wharton. During the Civil War, he submitted to the authorities and kept his benefices. He died 14 September 1656, and was buried in Forcet Chapel.

## Works

His major work is The Protestant's Evidence, showing that for 1,500 years after Christ divers Guides of God's Church have in sundry Points of Religion taught as the Church of England now doth, London, 1635. The book is in the form of a dialogue between a papist and a Protestant, and was valued by John Selden. A friend having forwarded to Birckbek a copy of his book covered with marginal glosses, which the annotator entitled An Antidote necessary for the reader thereof, an Answer to the Antidotist was appended to a second edition of the Evidence in 1657. The 1657 edition, with this appendix, was published again in 1849 in the supplement to Edmund Gibson's Preservative from Popery’ by the Reformation Society, with John Cumming as editor. Birckbek also wrote a Treatise of the Last Four Things, London, 1655.
# Woodman Peak

Woodman Peak may refer to:
* Woodman Peak (Utah), a summit in Tooele County, Utah
* Woodman Peak (California), a summit in Mendocino County, California
# Moulton, North Carolina

36°10′18″N 78°15′08″W﻿ / ﻿36.17167°N 78.25222°W﻿ / 36.17167; -78.25222 Moulton is an unincorporated community in north central Franklin County, North Carolina, United States.
It is located at the intersection of Moulton Road (SR 1414) and Trinity Church Road (SR 1002), north-northeast of Louisburg, at an elevation of 404 feet (123 m).
# Morris Marden

Morris Marden (1905–1991) was an American mathematician.

## Biography

He was born on 12 February 1905 in East Boston, United States. He was the seventh child of Abram and Fannie B. Marden.
He died in 1991.

## Education

He completed his PhD dissertation on the Location of the Roots of the Jacobian of Two Binary Forms and of the Derivative of a Rational Function under the supervision of Joseph L. Walsh.

## Career

He is known for the Marden's theorem, which was proven by Jörg Siebeck.
# Mount Darwin West

Mount Darwin West is a constituency represented in the National Assembly of the Parliament of Zimbabwe. Its current MP since the 2023 general election is Witness Jonga of ZANU–PF.

## Members

| Election | Name | Party |
| 2008 | Joice Mujuru | ZANU–PF |
| 2013 | Joice Mujuru | ZANU–PF |
| 2015 by-election | Bannwell Seremwe | ZANU–PF |
| 2018 | Bannwell Seremwe | ZANU–PF |
| 2023 | Witness Jonga | ZANU–PF |

## Election results

In the 2008 parliamentary election, Vice-President Joyce Mujuru was the ZANU–PF candidate. She faced two Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) candidates, Madzudzo Gora from the MDC–T, the formation supporting Morgan Tsvangirai, and Joseph Shanya from the MDC–M, the faction supporting Arthur Mutambara.
Both official results released by the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission and those announced by independent/opposition groups indicated that Mujuru won with a large majority.
The following results are the official results.
General Election 2008: Mount Darwin West :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | ZANU–PF | Joyce Mujuru | 13270 | 83.20 |
| | Movement for Democratic Change – Tsvangirai | Gora Madzudzo | 1792 | 11.24 |
| | MDC (Mutambara) | Shanya Joseph | 887 | 5.56 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 11478 | 71.96 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 15949 | |
Bannwell Seremwe of ZANU–PF was elected MP for the constituency in a 2015 by-election, and was reelected in the 2018 general election.
# Thornback skate

The thornback skate (Dentiraja lemprieri) is a species of skate of the family Rajidae. A bottom-dwelling fish, it is endemic to Australia, occurring in relatively shallow waters from near-shore to 170 metres. The thornback skate can grow up to 52 cm long.
The species was collected by Thomas Lempriere from Tasmanian waters and described and named in Lempriere's honour by John Richardson.
# Sir Roger Burgoyne, 6th Baronet

Sir Roger Burgoyne, 6th Baronet (1710 – 1780), of Sutton, Bedfordshire, was an English landowner and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1735 to 1747.
Burgoyne was baptized on 23 April 1710, the second son of Sir Roger Burgoyne, 4th Baronet, of Wroxall, Warwickshire and Sutton, Bedfordshire, and his wife Constance Middleton, daughter of Sir Thomas Middleton, MP of Stanstead Mountfitchet, Essex. He succeeded his elder brother to the baronetcy in July 1711. He was educated at Eton College in 1725 and was at Trinity Hall, Cambridge from 1727 to 1730.
Burgoyne was returned as a Whig Member of Parliament for Bedfordshire at a by-election on 26 February 1735. He supported the Administration until 1739, when he voted against the Spanish Convention. He then voted generally with the Opposition. He was returned as MP for Bedfordshire at the 1741 British general election. He then changed sides, probably under the influence of his brother-in-law, Lord Halifax, and was classed as a ‘New Ally’ in 1746. He did not stand at the 1747 British general election.
Burgoyne married Lady Frances Montagu, daughter of George Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax, MP, on 1 January 1739. He was appointed Commissioner of the Victualling Board in 1752 and occupied the post for the rest of his life. He died on 31 December 1780, leaving two sons and three daughters, including:
* Sir John Burgoyne, 7th Baronet (1739–1785)
* Frances Burgoyne (b. 15 September 1740)
# Simulation (disambiguation)

Simulation is the imitation of the operation of a real-world process or system over time.
Simulation or The Simulation may also refer to:
* Computer simulation, simulation (as above) via computers
* Simulation video game, a video game that is a computer simulation
* Simulation preorder, a relation between state transition systems in computer science
* Diving (association football) (also known as simulation), misconduct in association football

## Media

* Simulation (film), a 2017 Iranian drama film
* Simulation (journal), a computer science academic journal
* The Simulation, a 2019 album by American heavy metal band Born of Osiris
* "Simulation", song by Tkay Maidza from Tkay
* "Simulation", a house music song released in 2012 by Irish singer Róisín Murphy
# Sion Bebb

Sion Emrys Bebb (born 3 October 1968) is a Welsh professional golfer.
Bebb was born in Church Village, Mid Glamorgan, and is the son of former Welsh international rugby player Dewi Bebb. He turned professional in 1986 and worked for many years as a club professional before forging a tournament career. He has struggled to establish himself on the top level European Tour and has visited qualifying school many times, successfully regaining his card in 2006 and 2007.
Bebb first gained his card on the European Tour through the 2006 qualifying school, having spent many years on the second-tier Challenge Tour. He had claimed his first win at that level earlier in 2006, at the Ryder Cup Wales Challenge, the week after his wife had given birth to their second child.

## Professional wins (7)
### Challenge Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 30 Jul 2006 | Ryder Cup Wales Challenge | −10 (68-64-73-69=274) | 1 stroke | Jean-Baptiste Gonnet |

### Other wins (6)

* 1999 Glenmuir Club Professional Championship, European Club Professional Championship
* 2005 Welsh PGA Championship
* 2006 Welsh PGA Championship
* 2017 Welsh PGA Championship
* 2022 Welsh PGA Championship

## Team appearances

Professional
* PGA Cup: 2000
# Thorning

Thorning may refer to:
* Thorning Parish, parish of the Church of Denmark in the Silkeborg Municipality, Denmark.
* Thorning (town), town in the Silkeborg Municipality, Central Denmark Region, Denmark.
* Helle Thorning-Schmidt, Danish politician, Prime Minister of Denmark.
# Thumb Peak

Thumb Peak may refer to:
* Thumb Peak (British Columbia), in the Vancouver Island Ranges, Canada
* Thumb Peak (Palawan), Philippines
* Thumb Peak, a mountain in Arizona, U.S.
* Thumb Peak, in the Palo Verde Mountains, California, U.S.
* The Thumb (California), U.S., previously known as Thumb Peak, in the Sierra Nevada mountain range
* Thumb Peak, Kerguelen Islands, in the sub-Antarctic
# Sir Thomas Aston, 1st Baronet

Sir Thomas Aston, 1st Baronet (29 September 1600 – 24 March 1645) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1640. He fought for the Royalist cause in the English Civil War. The portrait he commissioned from John Souch of his first wife Lady Magdalene Aston (née Magdalen Pulteney) on her deathbed is in Manchester Art Gallery. He is known as an apologist for the Church of England.

## Background

Aston was born in Shropshire, the eldest son of John Aston of Aston, Cheshire and his wife Maud Needham(daughter of Robert Needham Eqs. and Frances Needham). His uncle was the soldier Arthur Aston. He matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford on 28 March 1617, aged 16, and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts on 8 July 1619. In 1620, he was called to the bar by Lincoln's Inn.
Aston was created a baronet of Aston, in the County of Chester by King Charles I of England on 25 July 1628 . He was appointed High Sheriff of Cheshire in 1635. In April 1640 he was elected Member of Parliament for Cheshire in the Short Parliament.

## Civil War

When the First English Civil War broke out between the king and parliament, Aston took part with the Royalists, and was in command at Middlewich in March 1643, when he was defeated by Sir William Brereton in the First Battle of Middlewich. The Royalists lost two cannons and five hundred stand of arms. Few were killed, but the prisoners included many of the principal Royalists who took part, and the town suffered at the hands of the Parliamentarians, who made free with the property of burgesses and the plate of the church. Aston escaped, but when a few days later he returned to Chester, he was placed under arrest at Pulford, where he wrote a defence of his conduct which furnishes a very minute account of the affair. William Axon stated in his biography on Aston in the DNB that this was an interesting picture of the civil war.
Aston apparently freed himself from censure and rejoined the king's army and indeed is said to have suffered a second defeat from Brereton at Macclesfield in 1643. He was afterwards captured in a skirmish in Staffordshire. When in prison at Stafford he tried to escape, but the attempt was discovered by a soldier who struck him on the head. This and other wounds received in the war brought on a fever, of which he died at Stafford on 24 March 1645, aged 44.

## Marriage and children

Aston first married in 1627 to Magdalene Pulteney, daughter of Sir John Pulteney of Misterton. Together, they had two sons and two daughters, who all died young. Magdalene died in 1635, and she is remembered because of the painting that he commissioned from John Souch showing him by her deathbed.
Aston remarried in 1639 to Anne Willoughby, the daughter of Sir Henry Willoughby, 1st Baronet. Together, they had two daughters (Magdalen Burdett and Mary Biddulph) and a son Willoughby Aston, who succeeded his father as baronet. Aston was survived by his wife until 1688.