OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trumpet Records

Trumpet Records was an American record company founded by Lillian McMurry in Jackson, Mississippi in 1951. Although it existed for only four years, it was influential.

## History

The goal of Trumpet Records was to record musicians from the Mississippi Delta that did not have access to recording studios in New York City or Los Angeles. Trumpet competed with the Bihari brothers of Modern Records. Both companies recorded some of the era's best blues music, from ballads to jump blues and boogie woogie. Elmore James recorded his original "Dust My Broom" here, and the label was the first to record Sonny Boy Williamson II.
Trumpet was founded by Lillian McMurry. Her husband Willard, was in the furniture sales business, and they purchased a hardware store which they were renovating to be a furniture store. The workers were playing some unsold records left behind and one caught Lillian's attention: Wynonie Harris's "All She Wants to Do is Rock". “'It was the most unusual, sincere and solid sound I'd ever heard,'' she said. ''I'd never heard a black record before. I'd never heard anything with such rhythm and freedom.'” McMurray wanted to sell records in the store (which at the time were sold everywhere from grocery stores to beauty parlors) and had the workers make up a list of records to buy. When the store opened, she quickly sold out of all those records and asked Willard if they could turn part of the store into a record store (called Record Mart).
Trumpet was located on Farish Street, the black district of Jackson, and recorded R&B, gospel and blues artists including Little Milton, Wynonie Harris, Willie Love, and James Waller. Arthur Crudup recorded at the label under the name Elmer James. In 1952, James's song "Dust My Broom" appeared on Billboard's R&B chart at No. 9. Talent scout Joe Bihari found him at the radio shop to record him at a local night club backing up Ike Turner. McMurry and the Bihari brothers ended up in a multi-year legal dispute when the Biharis tried to sign artists who had exclusive agreements with Trumpet. The case made major publications and, in 1954, a judge ruled in favor of McMurray.
Trumpet artists recorded at studios such as WRBC Radio's studio; Ivan Scott's Radio Service Studio in Jackson; and some historic studios of the day (such as Bill Holford's ACA Studios in Houston; Memphis Record Service with Sam Phillips; RCA Victor Studio in Chicago; and Universal Recording in Chicago). Record Mart was remodeled to be a recording studio, Diamond Recording Studio, designed by Bill Holford, in 1953. McMurray engineered based on what she learned by observing and listening to other engineers.
Williamson wrote about McMurray in two songs: "Pontiac Blues", about her car, and "309", named for her address. In the lyrics he gave out her home phone number.
Trumpet closed in 1956. Creditors sold the artists' recording contracts. Sonny Boy Williamson II then recorded for Chess Records in Chicago, where he released another 70 songs.
The site of the Trumpet Records's studio is commemorated by a Mississippi Blues Trail historical marker.
# Caloplaca conranii

Caloplaca conranii is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Teloschistaceae. The lichen has a bright yellow thallus about 1–2 cm wide, featuring a thick texture with convex, pustule-like formations around the edges and occasionally forming clusters in the centre. Its apothecia (fruiting bodies) are quite large and heavy, ranging from 0.4 to 1.5 mm in diameter, with a flat, dull orange or brownish-orange disc, and long, narrow ascospores.

## Taxonomy

The lichen was first formally described in 2007 by lichenologists Sergey Kondratyuk and Ingvar Kärnefelt. The species is named after Cape Conran, a coastal locality in Victoria in southeastern Australia, where it was first discovered and collected by the second author.

## Description

Caloplaca conranii forms a bright yellow thallus about 1–2 cm wide. The thallus is relatively thick, comprising very convex verruculae or pustule-like formations measuring 0.2–0.4 mm wide, typically dispersed in the peripheral zone. In the centre, the thallus occasionally becomes areolate, forming aggregations of areoles 1–1.5 mm wide.
Apothecia are comparatively large, measuring 0.4–1.5 mm in diameter and 0.7–0.8 mm in height. They are relatively massive, up to 400 μm thick in section. Initially zeorine they mature into a biatorine form. The thalline margin is 40–50 (up to 80) μm thick, with a cortex similar to C. regalis/cribrosa scleroplectenchyma type and often crenulate, yellow or greenish-yellow in colour. The disc is flat, dull orange, or brownish-orange, and brownish-yellow. The true exciple is approximately 100–120 μm thick at the uppermost portion, tapering to about 50–60 μm thick at the basal and lower lateral portions. The hymenium is roughly 90–100 μm high. Ascospores are long and narrow, measuring 11–15 by 5–7 μm with a septum of about 4–5 μm.
In terms of standard chemical spot tests, the thallus and apothecia react K+ (red), C−, and I−; the lichen contains parietin, a lichen product common in the family Teloschistaceae.

## Similar species

Caloplaca conranii is distinguished from similar species such as C. marina and C. maritima by its thicker verrucose-papillose thallus, the absence of a hypothallus, and the presence of scleroplectenchymatic tissue. It differs from C. litoralis of New Zealand by its orange to red-brown apothecia. Compared to the Arctic littoral species C. alcarum, it stands out with its bright yellow verruculose or pustulose thallus, scleroplectenchymatic tissue, and oil cells in the paraphyses. Lastly, Caloplaca conranii is distinguishable from the Northern Hemisphere C. lithophila due to its well-developed thallus and preference for nitrate-enriched habitats.

## Habitat and distribution

Caloplaca conranii is found on schist and granite rocks along the foreshore, often in association with Elixjohnia gallowayi, Tarasginia whinrayi, and other crustose lichens. At the time of its original publication, Caloplaca conranii was known to inhabit areas in South Australia, Victoria, and Tasmania.
# 1880 Swiss constitutional referendum

A constitutional referendum was held in Switzerland on 31 October 1880 aiming at a complete overhaul of the constitution. The constitutional amendments were rejected by 68.2% of voters and a majority of cantons.

## Background

In order to pass, any amendments to the constitution needed a double majority; a majority of the popular vote and majority of the cantons. The decision of each canton was based on the vote in that canton. Full cantons counted as one vote, whilst half cantons counted as half.

## Results

| Choice | Popular vote | Popular vote | Cantons | Cantons | Cantons |
| Choice | Votes | % | Full | Half | Total |
| For | 121,099 | 31.8 | 4 | 1 | 4.5 |
| Against | 260,126 | 68.2 | 15 | 5 | 17.5 |
| Blank votes | 5,305 | – | – | – | – |
| Invalid votes | | – | – | – | – |
| Total | 536,530 | 100 | 19 | 6 | 22 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 641,576 | | – | – | – |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver ||||||
# Bare Mountain

Bare Mountain may refer to:
* Bare Mountain (Massachusetts), a mountain in the Holyoke Range
* Bare Mountain (New York), a mountain in the Adirondack Mountains
* Bare Mountain (Nevada), a mountain range in Nye County
# Wan Chai Heritage Trail

The Wan Chai Heritage Trail (Chinese: 灣仔歷史文物徑) is a walking trail in Hong Kong. It was launched on 27 September 2009 and is two hours in duration. It was formed by the Old Wan Chai Revitalisation Initiatives Special Committee (OWCRISC) established by the Development Bureau to promote the local culture, history and architectural style of Wan Chai District.
At present the trail features 15 sites, including the Blue House, Wan Chai Market, Nam Koo Terrace and the Starstreet Precinct. In 2009, at the trail's launch, nine of these properties were undergoing restoration through projects organised by the Urban Renewal Authority and the Development Bureau. It was expected that the buildings would once again be fully operational in 2013–16; meanwhile visitors could observe many of the external architectural features of the sites on this trail.

## List of sites

The Trail is divided into two parts: Architectural Heritage Trail and Cultural Heritage Trail.

### Architectural Heritage Trail

* Green House, tong-lau (shophouse), at Nos. 1–11, Mallory Street and Nos. 4–12 Burrows Street
* Hong Kong Tuberculosis, Chest and Heart Diseases Association, part of the Ruttonjee Hospital, No. 266 Queen's Road East, Bauhaus architectural style
* Wan Chai Market, at No. 264 Queen's Road East and Stone Nullah Lane, Streamline Moderne architectural style
* Blue House, Nos. 72-74A Stone Nullah Lane
* Yellow House, Nos. 2–4 Hing Wan Street
* Nos. 186–190 Queen's Road East, tong-laus
* "The Pawn", Nos. 60–66 Johnston Road, tong-laus
* OVOlogue, Nos. 66 Johnston Road, tong-lau
* No. 18 Ship Street, tong-lau
* Nam Koo Terrace, No. 55 Ship Street
* Starstreet Precinct, including No. 31 Wing Fung Street

### Cultural Heritage Trail

* Pak Tai Temple, No. 2 Lung on Street, near the upper end of Stone Nullah Lane
* Old Wan Chai Post Office, No. 221 Queen's Road East
* Open Market in Tai Yuen Street and Cross Street
* Hung Shing Temple, Nos. 129–131 Queen's Road East
* Open Market in Gresson Street
# 2006 Banka Koper Slovenia Open

The 2006 Banka Koper Slovenia Open was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 2nd edition of the Slovenia Open, and was part of the WTA Tier IV tournaments of the 2006 women's professional tennis season. It was held in Portorož, Slovenia, from 18 September until 24 September 2006. Unseeded Tamira Paszek, who entered the competition as a qualifier, won the singles title.

## Points and prize money
### Point distribution

| Event | W | F | SF | QF | Round of 16 | Round of 32 | Q | Q3 | Q2 | Q1 |
| Singles | 115 | 80 | 50 | 30 | 15 | 1 | 7 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
| Doubles | 115 | 80 | 50 | 30 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — |

### Prize money

| Event | W | F | SF | QF | Round of 16 | Round of 32 | Q3 | Q2 | Q1 |
| Singles | $21,140 | $11,395 | $6,140 | $3,310 | $1,775 | $955 | $515 | $280 | $165 |
| Doubles * | $6,240 | $3,360 | $1,810 | $970 | $550 | — | — | — | — |
$_{*perteam}$

## Finals
### Singles

Tamira Paszek defeated Maria Elena Camerin, 7–5, 6–1
* Paszek won the first title of her career. She became the youngest tour singles titlist in 2006, and the seventh-youngest of all-time.

### Doubles

Lucie Hradecká / Renata Voráčová claimed the title, when Eva Birnerová / Émilie Loit withdrew before the final.
# Black Out p.s. Red Out

Black Out p.s. Red Out is a 1998 Greek drama film directed by Menelaos Karamaghiolis. It was entered into the 21st Moscow International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Alkis Kourkoulos as Hristos
* Mirto Alikaki as Maria
* Kleon Gregoriadis as Stavros
* Hanna Schygulla as Martha
* Karyofyllia Karabeti as Ruth
* Dimitris Papaioannou as Lou
* Nikos Georgakis as Stavros
* Elena Nathanail as Hristos' Mother
* Kostas Apostolidis
* Stavros Mermighis
# Walnut Bottom, West Virginia

Walnut Bottom is an unincorporated community in Hardy County, West Virginia, United States.
# Sphegina bifida

Sphegina (Asiosphegina) bifida is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae found in Malaysia. It's similar to S. (A.) inventum, though it's differentiated by having the male superior lobe on both sides longer than wide instead of wider than long.

## Etymology

The name comes from Latin ‘bifida’, meaning ‘split into two parts’, referring to the bifid lobe posteriorly on male sternum IV.

## Description

In male specimens, body length is 5.8 millimeters. The face is black and concave with a very weakly developed frontal prominence and long pilose along eye-margin. The gena and mouth edge are black, gena with large subtriangular non-pollinose shiny area; frons and vertex black, slightly pollinose with a circular area posterior of the lunula non-pollinose and shiny; occiput black with light yellow pilose; antenna black with black setae dorsally on the scape and pedicel; thorax dark brown to black; scutellum black, sub-rectangular, sub-shiny, and weakly pollinose; pro- and mesoleg yellow, tarsomeres 4 and 5 black; metaleg with coxa and trochanter black; femur black with basal 1/5 yellow, slightly incrassate; tibia yellow with apical ⅓ black, widened apically, with subtriangular apicoventral dens; tarsus entirely black, basal tarsomere very thick. The wings are microtrichose, only sparsely microtrichose on the basal part of cell bm, almost bare; hyaline with yellowish stigma. Surstyli and superior lobes strongly asymmetrical. The basal flagellomere is round, the arista weakly short and pilose, about three times as long as the basal flagellomere. No female specimens are known.
# The Mystery of the Masked Rider

The Mystery of the Masked Rider is a novel in the Nancy Drew Mystery Stories series about the teenage girl-detective, published in 1992. While appearing under the Carolyn Keene house pseudonym, it was written by Alison Hart.

## Plot summary

Cover legend: "Revenge rides a dark horse – and Nancy's the target!"
Nancy Drew is going to visit one of her best friends, Colleen, who is horse crazy and has her own horses. With one of the best of them, Nightingale, she is going to race in the Midwest International Horse Show. The prize-winning filly is worth a cool $200,000 and that kind of cash can breed plenty of greed, ambition and danger. Soon Nancy has her hands full trying to stop the mysterious culprit, the Masked Rider, who wants to kill Nightingale.
# Tuber polyspermum

Tuber polyspermum is a species of truffle in the family Tuberaceae. Found in China, it was described as new to science in 2011. Fruit bodies of the truffle are small and brown, measuring up to 1.5 cm (0.6 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described scientifically in the journal Mycotaxon in 2011. The type collection—made by local farmers in Kunming, China (Yunnan Province) in 2002—was found in soil under Yunnan Pine (Pinus yunnanensis). Molecular phylogenetic analysis of ribosomal DNA sequences suggests that the species occupies a distinct clade in the genus Tuber. The specific epithet polyspermum refers to the large quantity of spores present in the fruit bodies.

## Description

The truffles are brown to grayish-brown in color, measure 0.5–1.5 cm (0.2–0.6 in) in diameter, and usually have an umbilicate (navel-shaped) depression at the base. The peridium (outer skin) is 150–200 μm thick and comprises two distinct layers of tissue. The outer tissue layer, 50–100 μm thick, is made of somewhat angular to roughly spherical light brown cells that are typically 7.5–15 wide. The inner layer (100–150 μm thick) is a type of tissue known as a textura intricata, consisting of irregularly interwoven hyphae. These hyphae are thin-walled, hyaline (translucent), and 2.5–5 μm thick.
The internal spore-bearing tissue of the truffle, the gleba, is brown to purple-brown in mature specimens. It has a few large white veins running through it, and contains many spores. The asci (spore-bearing cells) are spherical (or nearly so), usually contain between one and four spores (although rarely there are five spores), and measure 65–85 by 45–60 μm. The roughly elliptical spores are initially hyaline, but become brown to yellowish-brown in age. They measure 25–37.5 by 20–25 and feature a mesh-like surface ornamentation with ridges up to 2.5–3 μm high.
Tuber polyspermum very closely resembles the North American species T. lyonii in both macro- and microscopic characteristics; the only differences noted by the authors were the umbilicate depression and the darker gleba of T. polyspermum. This difference alone would not have been enough to justify creating a new species, but the molecular analysis revealed that the North American and Chinese species were clearly distinct.
# Caloplaca fluviatilis

Caloplaca fluviatilis is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Teloschistaceae. It is found in the Republic of Tyva in Siberia.

## Taxonomy

Caloplaca fluviatilis was formally described in 2019 by the lichenologists Jan Vondrák and Ivan Frolov. This species is distinct from related lineages in the genus Caloplaca due to its unique ecological and morphological characteristics. It belongs to the Caloplaca sensu stricto group, forming a clade within the larger group that includes Caloplaca stillicidiorum lineages. Caloplaca fluviatilis is ecologically distinct from all close lineages of C. stillicidiorum, which are confined to organic substrates. The type specimen of Caloplaca fluviatilis was collected by the authors in Russia, Republic of Tyva, near the village of Ak-Sug. It was found on siliceous rock in the river Mungash-Ak, occasionally inundated with water, at an elevation of 1,120 m (3,670 ft). The species name reflects its ecological preference, as it is found in rivers.

## Description

The thallus of Caloplaca fluviatilis is thin, usually less than 100 μm thick, rimose areolate in the centre, and film-like and effuse at the margins, lacking vegetative diaspores. The thallus and lecanorine apothecial margin are typically pale grey, with a low content of Sedifolia-grey pigment. The apothecial disc is pale orange or pale yellow in damp, shady conditions. It is morphologically distinct from other epilithic species in the genus due to the absence of vegetative propagules, pale colouration of the thallus and apothecia, and its film-like effuse thallus.

### Similar species

The species shows a close relation to Caloplaca stillicidiorum, Caloplaca cerina, and Caloplaca chlorina, but differs in specific ecological and morphological traits.

## Habitat and distribution

Caloplaca fluviatilis is found on occasionally inundated siliceous boulders in rivers, particularly in damp and shaded sites. It has been found in two locations on the southern slopes of the Western Sayan in the Republic of Tyva, Russia, where it is abundant. It is presumed to be common in the rivers Ak-Sug and Kara-Sug at altitudes of 1,100–1,500 m (3,600–4,900 ft), in a forest steppe zone.
# 1889 Faroese general election

Partial general elections were held in the Faroe Islands in 1889 to elect nine of the eighteen elected members of the Løgting. The Danish administrator (Amtmaður) and the local dean (Próstur) were also members, with the administrator serving as the speaker.

## Electoral system

Members of the Løgting were elected by first-past-the-post voting, with voters having as many votes as there were seats available in their constituency. Nine of the 18 seats were elected every two years. Voting was restricted to men aged 25 or over who met certain tax-paying criteria.

## Results

| Constituency | Elected members | Notes |
| Norðoyggjar | Jens Christian Djurhuus | Re-elected |
| Norðoyggjar | Klæmint Olsen | Re-elected |
| Sandoy | Ole Johannessen | |
| Sandoy | Poul Poulsen | Re-elected |
| Suðuroy | Oliver Effersøe | |
| Suðuroy | Johan Hendrik Schrøter | Re-elected |
| Suðurstreymoy | Christian Andreas Hansen | |
| Suðurstreymoy | Hans Christopher Müller | Re-elected |
| Suðurstreymoy | Andreas William Restorff | |
| Source: Løgting |||
# Villa publica

The Villa publica was a public building in ancient Rome, which served as the censors’ base of operation. It was erected on the Campus Martius in 435 BC. According to Livy, the first census was compiled there the year it was built. In 194 BC, the building, or buildings, was restored and enlarged. The consul Titus Didius further restored the building in 98 BC. Villa publica meant "House of the People" and although its location is unknown (it has been conjectured that it actually constituted a series of buildings near the Circus Flaminius), it is known from ancient sources that its area was wide, and that, at one point, most likely following further renovations in 34 BC, a large wall was built around it. In addition to holding the censors’ records and acting as the censors’ base of operations, the Villa publica also served as a place where foreign ambassadors were greeted, where generals waited to hear if they would be granted a triumph, and it also acted as a base for army levies.
# Bkulangriil

Bkulangriil is a village in Ngeremlengui, Palau. It consists of a roughly linear settlement, farmland, and a jetty.
The community is distinguishable for its heavily decorated church.

## Population

| 2005 | 2015 |
| 170 | 227 |
# Wi (mythology)

In Lakota mythology, Wi is one of the most powerful spirits. He is a solar spirit, and is associated with the American Bison. He is the father of Wóȟpe. Anog Ite attempted to seduce Wi, but she had one of her two faces changed into an ugly visage as punishment.
His wife is the lunar goddess, Hanwi. As "Wi" refers to both him and his wife, he is referred as Anpetu Wi (Daytime Wi), while his wife is referred as Hanhepi Wi (Nighttime Wi) to differentiate the two deities.
# Sphegina brachygaster

Sphegina brachygaster (Hull 1935), the Thick-waisted Pufftail , is a fairly common species of syrphid fly observed in the eastern United States. Hoverflies can remain nearly motionless in flight. The adults are also known as flower flies, for they are commonly found on flowers, from which they get both energy-giving nectar and protein-rich pollen. Larvae found in accumulations of decaying sap under bark, usually in wet situations such as damp, shaded woodland and in partially submerged wood in streams and pools.
# Thomas Seccombe

Thomas Seccombe (1866–1923) was a miscellaneous English writer and, from 1891 to 1901, assistant editor of the Dictionary of National Biography, in which he wrote over 700 entries. A son of physician and episcopus vagans John Thomas Seccombe, he was educated at Felsted and Balliol College, Oxford, taking a first in Modern History in 1889.

## Works

* (editor) Twelve Bad Men: Original Studies of Eminent Scoundrels (1894)
* The Age of Johnson (1899)
* The Age of Shakespeare (with John William Allen (1865–1944), 1903)
* Bookman History of English Literature (with W. Robertson Nicoll, 1905–6)
* In Praise of Oxford (1910)
* Scott Centenary Articles (with W. P. Ker, George Gordon, W. H. Hutton, Arthur McDowall, and R. S. Rait, 1932)
* The Dictionary of National Biography (assistant editor)
# Tsutsumi Chūnagon Monogatari

Tsutsumi Chūnagon Monogatari (堤中納言物語, "Tales of the Riverside Middle Counselor") is a post late-Heian period Japanese collection of short stories.

## Authorship

With the exception of one story, the authorship is unknown. It is likely each story was written by different authors at various times and later collected together into a single text.
Ōsaka Koenu Gonchūnagon is known to have been composed in 1055 by Lady Koshikibu. This is confirmed in volume 8 of Rokujō Saiin Utaawase (六条斎院歌合) which includes one of the poems from this story.
In addition, poems from Hanazakura Oru Shōshō, Hodohodo no Kesō, Kaiawase, and Haizumi are included in the 1271 Fūyō Wakashū indicating an upper bound for these stories.
Tradition states that Fujiwara no Tameuji (1222–1286) and Fujiwara no Tamesuke (1263–1328) created copies of the manuscripts also indicating completion of the text by the 13th century.

## Contents

The meaning of the title is unknown. There are two main theories:
* It is a reflection of the various stories (monogatari) bound (tsutsumi) together into a single collection.
* It is a reference to Fujiwara no Kanesuke, who was known as the Riverside Middle Counselor due to his residence near the Kamo River.
The text contains ten short stories:
* Hanazakura Oru Shōshō (花桜折る少将)
* Kono Tsuide (このつゐで)
* The Lady who Loved Insects (虫めづる姫君, Mushi-mezuru Himegimi)
* Hodohodo no Kesō (ほどほどの懸想)
* Ōsaka Koenu Gonchūnagon (逢坂越えぬ権中納言)
* Kaiawase (貝あはせ)
* Omowanu Kata ni Tomari suru Shōshō (思はぬ方にとまりする少将)
* Hanada no Nyōgo (はなだの女御)
* Haizumi (はいずみ)
* Yoshinashigoto (よしなしごと)
* There is also an incomplete fragment at the end. It is untitled, but is known by its first few words as Fuyugomoru (冬ごもる).

## Manuscripts

There are approximately 60 existing manuscripts, but the original no longer exists. Each manuscript has difficult to read passages and the text as a whole needs to be supplemented by comparison with other manuscripts.