OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bar-backed partridge

The bar-backed partridge (Arborophila brunneopectus), also known as the brown-breasted hill-partridge, is a species of partridge in the family Phasianidae. It is found in southwestern China and Southeast Asia.

## Taxonomy

English zoologist Edward Blyth first described the bar-backed partridge in 1855.
The bar-backed partridge has three recognized subspecies:
* A. b. albigula (Robinson & Kloss, 1919)
* A. b. brunneopectusI (Blyth, 1855)
* A. b. henrici (Oustalet,1896)
These subspecies differ in colouration and patterns of their underparts and head, respectively. Some identify the chestnut-bellied partridge and grey-breasted partridge or even the Sichuan partridge or red-breasted partridge as superspecies of the bar-backed partridge.

## Description

The bar-backed partridge is typically 280 mm (11 in) long in total, with an average wingspan of 144 mm (5.7 in) for males and 134 mm (5.3 in) for females of the species. They usually have 6–7 cm (2.4–2.8 in) tails, and their bills are about 20–21 mm (0.79–0.83 in) in length. On average, males have a 42 mm (1.7 in) tarsus, while females have 39 mm (1.5 in).
The males are similar in color to females. It is mostly buff in color, with black running from the beak, around the eyes, and to the throat, as well as a black crown and feather tips along its back. It has red eyelids, and its wing feathers are white with black tips, adding brown near the back of the bird.

## Distribution and habitat

The bar-backed partridge is found in Cambodia, China, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam over an estimated 486,000 square kilometres (188,000 sq mi).
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is typically found at relatively low elevations, under 3,000 feet (910 m), but have been seen at 5,000 feet (1,500 m) and above.

## Behaviour

They flock in groups of about 4–9, usually consisting of two parents and their latest offspring or sometimes two families. They feed on seeds, small shells, and insects found in leaves on the forest floor. When disturbed by humans, they quickly scatter into the underbrush. Captive male bar-backed partridges attract a mate by exposing the red feathers around their throat and calling. They breed around May to June, and their 37 by 28 mm (1.5 by 1.1 in) eggs are usually laid in a hole covered with bamboo and grass.

## Status

The bar-backed partridge has been evaluated as Least Concern by the IUCN due to its large range; however, its population is slowly declining because of habitat loss and hunting, although this decline is not steep enough to make it Vulnerable.
# On the Trail

On the Trail is the sixth album by saxophonist Jimmy Heath featuring performances recorded in 1964 originally released on the Riverside label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Scott Yanow of Allmusic says, "Heath is in excellent form with a quintet... It's a good example of his playing talents".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jimmy Heath except as indicated
* "On the Trail" (Ferde Grofé) - 5:04
* "Cloak and Dagger" - 4:17
* "Vanity" (Guy Wood, Jack Manus, Bernard Bierman) - 4:37
* "All the Things You Are" (Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein II) - 5:19
* "Gingerbread Boy" - 5:29
* "I Should Care" (Axel Stordahl, Paul Weston, Sammy Cahn) - 5:13
* "Project S" - 8:01

## Personnel

* Jimmy Heath - tenor saxophone
* Kenny Burrell - guitar
* Wynton Kelly - piano
* Paul Chambers - bass
* Albert Heath - drums
# Barbara Frost

Dame Barbara Mary Frost, DBE (born 1952) is a British retired charity executive. From 2005 to 2017, she was the chief executive officer (CEO) of WaterAid. She had previously been CEO of Action on Disability and Development, and had worked for ActionAid, Save the Children and Oxfam.

## Honours

In the 2017 Queen's Birthday Honours, Frost was appointed a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) "for services to the provision of safe water, sanitation and hygiene in developing countries", and thereby granted the title dame.
# Barbara Fugger

Barbara Fugger (née Bäsinger; 1419 – 23 July 1497) was a German businessperson and banker.

## Biography

Barbara Bäsinger was born to a wealthy family in Augsburg, Germany. In 1441, she married textile merchant Jakob Fugger the Elder. She had eleven children with him before he died, including Ulrich, Georg and Jakob Fugger. She successfully managed the family business and eventually traded internationally in linen and wool. She provided money for her sons' businesses and her daughters' dowries. After the death of her spouse in 1469, she managed the Fugger bank until her death in 1497. She was assisted by her sons, but they did not gain full access until after her death.
# OmrA-B RNA

The OmrA-B RNA gene family (also known as SraE RNA, RygA and RygB and OmrA and OmrB) is a pair of homologous OmpR-regulated small non-coding RNA that was discovered in E. coli during two large-scale screens. OmrA-B is highly abundant in stationary phase, but low levels could be detected in exponentially growing cells as well. RygB is adjacent to RygA a closely related RNA. These RNAs bind to the Hfq protein and regulate gene expression by antisense binding. They negatively regulate the expression of several genes encoding outer membrane proteins, including cirA, CsgD, fecA, fepA and ompT by binding in the vicinity of the Shine-Dalgarno sequence, suggesting the control of these targets is dependent on Hfq protein and RNase E. Taken together, these data suggest that OmrA-B participates in the regulation of outer membrane composition, responding to environmental conditions.
Together with the RNA chaperone Hfq, OmrA-B positively controls bacterial motility and negatively controls the production of acidic exopolysaccharide amylovoran in plant pathogen Erwinia amylovora.
# Olga Tishchenko

Olga Tishchenko (born May 6, 1973) is a Soviet-born, Russian sprint canoer who competed from the early 1990s to the early 2000s (decade). She won a silver medal in the K-4 200 m event at the 1999 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Milan.
Tishchenko also competed in three Summer Olympics. For the Unified Team at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, she finished ninth in the K-4 500 m event. Four years later in Atlanta, Tishchenko finished seventh in the K-4 500 m event for Russia. She would finish seventh in the K-4 500 m event for Russia again at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney.
# Notocrypta curvifascia

Notocrypta curvifascia, the restricted demon, is a butterfly belonging to the family Hesperiidae. N. curvifascia is commonly found in many regions of temperate and tropical East Asia, Indonesia, and the Indian subcontinent.
Among butterflies, it is relatively small, at approximately 4 cm long (adult). Its wings are dark brown to black, with a white eyespot near the trailing end.

## Host plants

The larval host plants include members of the Zingiberaceae and Musaceae families such as Alpinia japonica, Alpinia zerumbet, Curcuma decipiens, Costus speciosus, Curcuma longa, Globba marantina, Musa acuminata × balbisiana, Zingiber casumunar, Zingiber odoriferum, Zingiber officinale. Other plants include Hedychium species and Zingiber zerumbet.
# Polski Izvor

Polski Izvor is a village in Kameno Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.
# The New York Jazz Quartet in Chicago

The New York Jazz Quartet in Chicago is an album by pianist Roland Hanna and the New York Jazz Quartet which was recorded in 1981 and released on the Bee Hive label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated, "The New York Jazz Quartet gave pianist Roland Hanna, Frank Wess (doubling on tenor and flute), bassist George Mraz and drummer Ben Riley an opportunity to collaborate and, although the group did not develop any innovations, it did record several excellent albums. This Bee Hive album is one of their more extroverted affairs".

## Personnel

* Roland Hanna – piano
* Frank Wess – tenor saxophone, flute
* George Mraz – bass
* Ben Riley – drums
# Sausenburg Castle

Sausenburg Castle is a ruined German castle on the edge of the Black Forest, just north of the town of Kandern in Baden-Württemberg, between the villages of Sitzenkirch and Malsburg-Marzell. The castle was originally the stronghold of the lords of Sausenburg, and is built on a hill, 665 metres high, known as the Sausenberg.

## History

At the beginning of the 12th century, the area was given to the Benedictine monks of the Monastery of St Blaise. The counts of Hachberg acquired the property in 1232 from the monastery. They built the castle in order to protect the area and lived there from 1246. In 1306, the counts founded the Sausenberg dynasty. From that point on, they called themselves the Margraves of Hachberg-Sausenberg.
In 1315, Liuthold II of Roetteln, the last male member of his dynasty, bestowed Roetteln to the counts of Hachberg-Sausenberg. He died in 1316. The counts of Hachberg-Sausenberg moved to Rötteln Castle and established their advocates (vogts) on the Sausenberg.
John, the last of the counts of Freiburg, bestowed his property Badenweiler to the margraves of Hachberg-Sausenberg in 1444; the merger of Badenweiler, Rötteln, and Sausenberg marked the beginning of the Markgräflerland.
In 1503, through inheritance, the Sausenburg and the Markgräflerland became part of the Margraviate of Baden. The castle was destroyed in 1678 during the Franco-Dutch War by the army of French Marshal de Créquy. At this point, medieval fortifications could not survive long against the advances in artillery and siege warfare.
Today an old circular rampart, a tower and several wall segments remain of the former castle.
# Rose Davies

Rose Davies may refer to:
* Rose Davies (activist) (1882–1958), Welsh activist
* Rose Davies (athlete) (born 1999), Australian runner
# Westfries Museum

The Westfries Museum, in Hoorn, Netherlands, is a history museum of 17th century Hoorn and the region.

## History

The museum was opened on 10 January 1880 and has been established in a monumental building dating to 1632. The museum building originally belonged to the Gecommitteerde Raden van West-Friesland en het Noorderkwartier, as a part of the Staten van Holland en West-Friesland, and later became a court. Until 1932 part of the building housed the kanton's court and part of its museum.
The museum has an extensive collection of paintings, silver objects, porcelain, historic firearms, objects of the schutterij and VOC objects. The collection is exhibited in 25 rooms, of which one is a style-room. In 1953, 15th century cellars were discovered under the building. These have been restored and are now used as exhibition spaces for archaeological objects from Hoorn and its surroundings.
The museum is supported by the Friends Foundation of the Westfries Museum that was set up on the initiative of the Westfries Society.
On 10 January 2005, the night the museum celebrated its 125th anniversary, four people stole 21 paintings of its paintings, including a piece by Jan van Goyen from his youth, and part of the silver collection, valued in the millions of euros. Four of the paintings were found in Ukraine in April 2016. Another painting by Jan Linsen was recovered from an apartment in Kraków, Poland in 2024.

## Stolen from the Westfries Museum

* De Grashaven by Matthias Withoos
* Vrouw Wereld by Jacob Waben (found in April 2016)
* Gezicht op Enkhuizen by Gerrit Pompe
* Gezicht op Oostereiland by Jan Claesz. Rietschoof
* Golden book-locks
* Portrait of two members of the Guild of Saint George (ca. 1589), author unknown.

## Renovations

As of 1 January 2023 the Westfries Museum is closed for extensive restoration and renovation. The museum complex from 1632 is getting new foundations. A basement to be built between the foundations with have space for temporary exhibitis. The building at Roode Steen 15 will become part of the museum. Renovations include creating a freely accessible reception area with a shop, food and beverage facilities, and inner garden access. When it reopens, the museum will continue to tell the story of 17th century Hoorn and the region.
There is a temporary Museum location in the Statenpoort on Nieuwstraat and museum website online exhibitions.
# Polymorph (film)

Polymorph is a 1996 American science fiction thriller film directed by J. R. Bookwalter, starring James L. Edwards, Ariauna Albright, Tom Hoover, Sasha Graham, Joseph A. Daw, Jennifer Huss, Pam Zitelli, Leo Anastasio and Pete Jacelone.

## Cast

* James L. Edwards as Ted
* Ariauna Albright as Donna
* Tom Hoover as Carlos
* Sasha Graham as Tarper
* Joseph A. Daw as Bill
* Jennifer Huss as Alice
* Pam Zitelli as Regine
* Leo Anastasio as Franco
* Pete Jacelone as Dr. Lester Clark
* Michael Raso as Womeldorf

## Reception

Film critic Joe Bob Briggs wrote that the "inspired" dialogue and how "the innocent suffer" allow the film to "rise above the run-of-the-mill shish-kebabbed-campers flick."
Robert Firsching of AllMovie called the film "entertaining and highly watchable."
TV Guide wrote that while the film "may not have too much on its mind", it "puts many higher-budgeted projects to shame for pure entertainment value."
Bill Gibron of DVD Talk rated the film 3 stars out of 5 and wrote that it is "So Bad, It's Good".
Shock Cinema wrote that the film is "Low on budget, but high on predictability".
# Only Believe

Only Believe can refer to:
* "Only Believe", a gospel song written by Paul Rader
* "If You'd Only Believe", a 1989 song by the Jacksons
* "Only Believe" (Holby City), an episode from the season 10 of the British television series Holby City
# The New York Researcher

The New York Researcher is a quarterly newsletter published by The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society (NYGBS). Since 1990, it has been mailed to all NYGBS members and also to libraries that subscribe to The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record. The Researcher carries reports on the Society's activities and news of other current events relevant to genealogy in New York State. Previous to the Winter 2004 issue, the newsletter was titled The NYG&B Newsletter.
The Genealogical Exchange is the queries section of the Researcher. Each member of the Society may have their queries published in this section; up to 50 words per issue free, and 51 to 100 words for $5, with a limit of 100 words per issue. Non-members may also have their queries published for a fee of $5 for 50 words or $10 for 100 words. All queries are also posted to the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society's official website.
The feature articles of the Researcher have made it a particularly useful research tool for New York genealogists. These articles cover topics such as descriptions of sources for New York genealogy, such as probate records, church records, census records, descriptions of holdings of other New York State libraries and record repositories, "How to" articles on New York genealogical research, both statewide and for particular counties or cities, religious or ethnic groups, or time periods, lists of accounts of New York families "hidden" in multi-family works, manuscript collections, and periodicals, articles on New York families published in other periodicals, past and present.
The Researcher is edited by Lauren Maehrlein, NYGBS Director of Education. Back issues are available, along with an every-name index to volumes 1-6 (1990-1995), through the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society.
# Notocrypta waigensis

The banded demon (Notocrypta waigensis) is a species of butterfly of the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Indonesia (Irian Jaya, Aru Islands, Kei Islands), New Guinea and Queensland. The wingspan is about 40 millimetres (1.6 in). The larvae feed on various Zingiberaceae species, including Alpinia caerulea and Hornstedtia scottiana.

## Subspecies

* Notocrypta waigensis waigensis
* Notocrypta waigensis proserpina
# Yudai Nagano

Yudai Nagano may refer to:
* Yudai Nagano (footballer) (永野 雄大, born 1998)
* Yudai Nagano (fencer) (永野 雄大, born 1998)
# Satish Bhaskarrao Patil

Dr. Satish Patil is an Indian politician and member of Maharashtra Legislative Assembly for Erandol-Parola Constituency.

## Personal Detail

Dr. Satish Bhaskarrao Patil was born on 29 November 1957 and completed education up to B.A.M.S.

## Political career

Dr. Satish Patil worked as a Minister of State of various portfolios in the state government such as Public Transport, Water Conservation, Earthquake Rehabilitation and Rescue, Sports and Youth Welfare as well as Women and Child Development etc. He was also the Guardian Minister of the Jalgaon district. Started from being a member of the Tamaswadi Gram-Panchayat, the journey of his political career has now culminated up to contesting the election for the parliament.
At present he is the director of the Maharashtra State Co-Operative Housing Federation, Jalgaon and the District Central Co-Operative Bank. Patil has made a considerable contribution even in the domain of education. He is also the President of the ‘Kisan Vidya Prasarak Mandal (Parola)’ and the Chairman of the ‘Nagrik Shikshan Mandal (Parola)’. He plays a decisively leading role even in the medical services being rendered across the district. He is also the President of the ‘Parola Taluka Doctors’ Association’ and the ‘Sanjay Gandhi Niradhar Yojana (Parola).
# Rose Dieng-Kuntz

Rose Dieng-Kuntz (1956–2008) was a Senegalese computer scientist specializing in artificial intelligence. She was the first African woman to enroll in the École polytechnique.

## Life and career

Rose Sophie Fatima Dieng-Kuntz was born on March 27, 1956, in Dakar, Senegal. She excelled in her studies at Van Vollenhoven High School in Dakar, where she won several first prizes in the Senegalese General Competition and obtained her baccalaureate with highest honors.
In 1976, at the age of 20, she became the first African woman admitted to the École polytechnique in France. She continued her studies at the École Nationale Supérieure des Télécommunications (now Télécom Paris), where she obtained an engineering degree in 1980. Dieng-Kuntz also completed a DEA (diploma of advanced studies) in computer science, followed by a PhD at the University of Paris-Sud.
Her professional career began in 1985 at INRIA (National Institute for Research in Computer Science and Control) in France. In 1992, she became only the second woman to lead a research project at INRIA. Her research focused on knowledge sharing on the web, particularly in the early days of the semantic web.
Her area of specialization for her PhD was the specification of parallelism. She worked for the National Institute for Research in Computer Science and Control (INRIA) in France, a French national research institution focusing on computer science, control theory and applied mathematics, where her research specialization was on the sharing of knowledge over the World Wide Web.
She died in 2008 after a long illness. Her death received national media coverage. France's Minister of Higher Education and Research, Valérie Pécresse, expressed sadness, and released a statement announcing the death of Rose Dieng Kuntz: "France and the world of science have just lost a visionary mind and an immense talent".
Her last research focused on knowledge management and the semantic Web. She was active in reaching out to students, and female students in particular, about her passion for science. In her words:
   As far as the future is concerned, my vision is that of a web of knowledge linking individuals, organisations, countries and continents. The research we are aiming for seeks to improve cooperation between business and the community by building “knowledge webs,” a goal that is in phase with the Europe's target of evolving from an “information society” to a “knowledge society.”

## Awards and distinctions

* Irène Joliot-Curie Prize in 2005
* Chevalier de la Légion d’Honneur in 2006.

## Publications (selected)

* (in English) (ed., in collaboration with Heinz Jürgen Müller), Computational conflicts : conflict modeling for distributed intelligent systems, 2000
* (in English) Designing cooperative systems : the use of theories and models, 2000
* (in English) (ed., in collaboration with Nada Mata), Knowledge management and organizational memories, 2002
* (in English) (ed., in collaboration with Parisa Ghodous and Geilson Loureiro), Leading the Web in concurrent engineering : next generation concurrent engineering
# White House Honey Ale

White House Honey Ale is the first beer known to have been brewed in the White House. The process began in January 2011 at the request of President Barack Obama, who purchased the homebrewing kit using personal funds. As of 2012, three styles have been brewed in addition to the honey ale: White House Honey Blonde Ale, White House Honey Porter and White House Honey Brown.

## Background

The chefs at the White House are said to use "traditional methods" to brew the beer, before it is bottled and labelled with a customized logo. It includes a pound of honey collected from beehives on the South Lawn. The logo features a line drawing of the White House on a maroon background encircled in yellow.
The beer has been brewed for various events held at the White House. A Super Bowl party, attended by nearly 200 guests including acquainted celebrities and members of the U.S. Congress, was one of the first events where the ale was served. Nearly 10 US gallons (38 L) were produced for the party, with around 90 to 100 bottles available. Some bottles were also brewed for St. Patrick's Day.
On September 15, 2011, former United States Marine Corps Sergeant Dakota Meyer was the recipient of the Medal of Honor at the White House. Earlier, when informed of his award over the phone, he requested to share a beer with President Obama. The president accepted the offer and they each drank a bottle of the ale on the patio outside the Oval Office.
Former president Thomas Jefferson, who lived in the White House between 1801 and 1809, is known to have brewed beer himself, particularly after his retirement. He has been called "America's first microbrewer", but there is no evidence that it happened at the White House.

## Petition

On August 21, 2012, at least two Freedom of Information Act requests were sent to the White House seeking the recipe of the White House Honey Ale from California attorney Scott Talkov and Texas attorney Brodie Burks, both home brewers. On August 29, 2012 during a brief Q&A session on Reddit, President Obama announced he would release the recipe, stating, "It will be out soon! I can tell from firsthand experience, it is tasty."
The recipe was released on September 1, 2012 on whitehouse.gov. As work of the United States Federal Government, the recipe is in the public domain.

## Style

White House Honey Ale does not match a specific beer style as outlined by the Beer Judge Certification Program style guidelines. Gravity, alcohol by volume, bitterness and color are within the guidelines for a Belgian Dubbel, however the English hop and yeast selection are not in keeping with the Belgian Dubbel style. Therefore, this beer would fall under BJCP Category 23- Specialty Beer.
# Polson

Polson may refer to:
* Polson, Montana, a city in the United States
** Polson Airport, the public use airport of Polson, Montana
* Polson (brand), an Indian dairy products brand
* Polson Pier, entertainment venue in Toronto, Canada
* Polson (surname)
* Polson (Indian actor), an Indian actor featured in Upaasna, Tulsi Vivah and Jai Dwarkadheesh
# Sand fox

Sand fox can refer to any of these animal species:
* Rüppell's fox
* Tibetan sand fox
# Tevin

Tevin may refer to:
* Tevin (given name)
* Tevin, Kandovan, Iran
* Tovin, Kaghazkonan, Iran
# The Other Boleyn Girl (disambiguation)

The Other Boleyn Girl is a historical fiction novel by Philippa Gregory.
The Other Boleyn Girl may also refer to:
* The Other Boleyn Girl (2003 film), television drama produced by the BBC
* The Other Boleyn Girl (2008 film), theatrically released drama produced by BBC Films