OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anadasmus byrsinitis

Anadasmus byrsinitis is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Colombia.
The wingspan is 25–30 mm. The forewings are greyish-ochreous or pale fuscous in males, paler suffused before the subterminal line. The forewings of the females are fuscous, somewhat sprinkled with dark fuscous. The costal edge is ochreous-whitish and the stigmata are dark fuscous, the plical rather obliquely beyond the first discal. There is a rather curved cloudy dark fuscous transverse shade passing behind the second discal. A curved series of cloudy dark fuscous lunulate marks is found from four-fifths of the costa to the dorsum before the tornus and there is a series of blackish dots around the apex and termen. The hindwings are grey, rather darker in females.
# Crowley Rice Birds

The Crowley Rice Birds were a Minor League Baseball team based in Crowley, Louisiana, that played in the Gulf Coast League in 1908.
# Goleasca

Goleasca may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Goleasca, a village in Recea, Argeș
* Goleasca, a village in Bucșani, Giurgiu
# Einstein Symposium

In the centennial of "Annus Mirabilis" of 1905 (the miracle year during which Einstein published his five major papers on the special theory of relativity, Brownian motion and the quantum theory, which earned him the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics), the UNESCO designated year 2005 to be the World Year of Physics (WYP).
Bibliotheca Alexandrina, the newly revived Library of Alexandria in Egypt, then organized a symposium with participation from several noted Nobel laureates, to commemorate this worldwide recognition of WYP, which has had three main events:
* Public forum
* Scientific symposium
* Exhibition
In the year of the 150th anniversary of ETH Zurich, the Swiss university was home to an Einstein Symposium, which was jointly organized with the University of Zurich. Several distinguished lecturers, including Nobel laureates and one Fields Medalist contributed to this symposium which took part from June 7 – June 11, 2005.
# George Frederick Magoun

George Frederick Magoun (1821 – January 30, 1896), a member of the Iowa Band of Congregationalist ministers, was the first president of Iowa College (now Grinnell College), where he served as college president from 1865 to 1885.

## Life

George Magoun was born in Bath, Maine in 1821, where he attended Bath Academy before entering Bowdoin College. He graduated from Bowdoin in 1841. After Bowdoin, he taught at schools in Galena, Illinois and Platteville, Wisconsin from 1844-1846. Magoun continued his studies at Andover Seminary and completed his divinity degree in 1847.
Now an ordained Congregationalist minister, Magoun and other members of the Iowa Band moved to the Midwest to establish congregations. Magoun led congregations in Davenport, Iowa and Lyons, Iowa, also studying law in Burlington, Iowa. He became a founding trustee of Iowa College, then located in Davenport. In 1854 and 1855, as the town's relations with the college worsened, Magoun and other trustees pushed to move to the new town of Grinnell, Iowa. At the end of the Civil War in 1865, Magoun was inaugurated as the college's first president.
Magoun was a liberal president, permitting the teaching of evolution despite his personal disagreement with Darwin's work. As the first college president, he attempted to realize his vision for a college in the West:
   The best cure for 'prairie-mindedness' is found in that spiritual-mindedness which creates scholars because it requires a knowledge of the deep things of our own nature and of God... A College prompts to great moral enterprise, nay it is itself a great moral enterprise.
In 1870, George Magoun married Elizabeth Earle, an 1860 graduate of Mount Holyoke Seminary who taught at Mount Holyoke from 1860 to 1867. In Grinnell, Elizabeth Earle Magoun was one of the founders of the town's oldest women's club, the "Busy Woman's Club", founded in 1870 and renamed in honor of Mrs. Magoun in 1896.
During Magoun's tenure as president, the college grew significantly; in 1882, there were two buildings and nearly 400 students. Despite a cyclone that year that destroyed the campus and killed two students, by the time of Magoun's 1884 retirement, three new buildings had been built.
George Magoun was succeeded by George A. Gates in 1887; Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy Samuel J. Buck served as interim president from 1884 to 1887.
After his retirement as college president, Magoun took a professorship in Mental and Moral Science at Iowa College, teaching from 1884 to 1890.
Chicago Hall, on the Grinnell College campus, was renamed Magoun Hall in memory of President Magoun. Magoun Hall, which stood near the present buildings of the Bucksbaum Center for the Arts and Burling Library, was demolished in 1959.
# 1685 Toro

1685 Toro (prov. designation: 1948 OA) is an asteroid and near-Earth object of the Apollo group on an eccentric orbit. It was discovered on 17 July 1948, by American astronomer Carl Wirtanen at Lick Observatory on Mount Hamilton, California. The stony S-type asteroid has a rotation period of 10.2 hours and measures approximately 4 kilometers (2.5 miles) in diameter. It is named for Betulia Toro Herrick, wife of astronomer Samuel Herrick. The Sylacauga meteorite appears to have originated from this asteroid.

## Classification and orbit

Toro is an Apollo asteroid, a subgroup of near-Earth asteroids that cross the orbit of Earth. It orbits the Sun at a distance of 0.8–2.0 AU once every 584 days. Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.44 and an inclination of 9° with respect to the ecliptic.
This asteroid's orbit also shows a 5:8 resonance with Earth and a near 5:13 resonance with Venus. This near resonance results from Earth and Venus being in a near 8:13 resonance with each other. It was the third Apollo asteroid to be discovered. The current resonance with Earth will last for only a few thousand years. Calculations show that Toro will leave it in 2960 CE, and that it will enter the region of 5:13 resonance with Venus in 3470 CE. This is because the distance from Earth's orbit will become larger and that from Venus's orbit smaller. A study of long-term stability shows that the alternating resonances will possibly be broken roughly 3 million years from now because of close approaches between Toro and Mars.
Based on orbital paths, Toro is the best candidate for the source of the Sylacauga meteorite, the first meteorite authenticated to have struck a human, Mrs. Ann Hodges of Sylacauga, Alabama on 30 November 1954. Toro's Earth minimum orbit intersection distance of 0.0507 AU (7,580,000 km), is just above the 0.05 AU requirement to be listed as a potentially hazardous asteroid. With an orbital uncertainty U = 0, its orbit and future close approaches are well determined.

## Naming

This minor planet was named after the maiden name of Betulia (née Toro) Herrick, wife of American astronomer Samuel Herrick. Herrick had studied the asteroid's orbit, and requested the name, along with the other asteroid, 1580 Betulia. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 10 March 1966 (M.P.C. 2504).

## Physical characteristics

In the Tholen and SMASS taxonomic scheme, Toro is characterized as a stony S-type asteroid. It is reported to be composed of L chondrite with a high albedo in the range of 0.24–0.34. It has an extremely well-measured rotation period of 10.2 hours. Its rotation period is slowly increasing due to the YORP effect.
# Lab 110

Lab 110 is one of North Korea's government hacking organizations, and it is an operation of the Reconnaissance General Bureau.
# Andorra national beach soccer team

The Andorra national beach soccer team represents Andorra in international beach soccer competitions and is controlled by the Federació Andorrana de Futbol (Andorran Football Federation), the governing body for football in Andorra.
Andorra made their debut in 2008 at the World Cup qualifiers. Despite being a small nation, Andorra have been a regular competitor on the international circuit, competing in every season of the Euro Beach Soccer League since their debut (bar 2010). However the team has only managed to record one win from around 30 games played in their history so far, versus Norway in a 2010 exhibition tournament. Andorra compete in Division B of the EBSL.

## Current squad

Correct as of July 2016
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | AND | Andre Ferreira |
| 4 | MF | AND | Adria Caminal |
| 5 | FW | AND | Arnau Rodriguez |
| 6 | DF | AND | Jordi Alaez |
| 7 | FW | AND | Àlex Martínez |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 8 | MF | AND | Oscar Neira |
| 9 | MF | AND | Alex Villagrasa |
| 10 | DF | AND | Gabriel Fernandez |
| 11 | MF | AND | Aleix Viladot |
| 15 | GK | AND | Eric Flinch (captain) |
Coach: Xavier de la Rosa Technical Assistant: Oscar Brau Head Delegation: Joan Aguilera

## Achievements

* Euro Beach Soccer League Best: 11th place (of 12), Division B
** 2011, 2013
# Cruze

Cruze may refer to:
* Chevrolet Cruze, a compact car, and formerly a crossover SUV produced by General Motors.
* Chester Cruze, a former member of the Ohio House of Representatives
* James Cruze (1884–1942), silent film actor and film director
# From Where You Are

"From Where You Are" is a song by alternative rock band Lifehouse, written and performed by its frontman, Jason Wade for Allstate's Teen Driving Program and released as a promotional single on November 6, 2007. Produced by record producer Jude Cole, the song is dedicated to teens who have lost their lives in accidents, and was intended to encourage safe driving. This song is also dedicated to a friend of Wade who died in a car accident at the age of 16.
The music video combines clips of Wade in a recording studio and visuals recorded for Allstate commercials. The song appeared on the episode "Weeks Go by Like Days" of One Tree Hill. Three years later, in 2010, a revised version of the song appeared on the band's fifth album, Smoke & Mirrors.

## Charts

Chart performance for "From Where You Are" :
| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 61 |
| US Billboard Pop 100 | 40 |
# Golea

Golea is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anatolie Golea (born 1965), Moldovan journalist
* Eugenia Golea (born 1971), Romanian artistic gymnast
# Adolfo Pérez Zelaschi

Adolfo Pérez Zelaschi (15 February 1920 – 6 March 2005) was an Argentine writer. He was born in San Carlos de Bolivar on 15 February 1920 and died in Buenos Aires on 6 March 2005. He was a member of the Academia Argentina de Letras (Argentine Academy of Arts).

## Career

At age 20, he moved to Buenos Aires, and developed an interest in legal studies, literature and sociology. In his prolific literary works, the following stories stand out: Hombres sobre la pampa (1941), Más allá de los espejos (1949), De los pequeños y los últimos (1976), El barón polaco (1985) and Cien cuentos para cien días (1998).
He is recognized for his works in the detective genre, although he once said: "It's not my fault but the anthologies. Not even 15% of my production is detective."
Perez Zelaschi claimed that his stories were not characterized by horrendous crimes or harmful scenes, but "crimes were peaceful for the weekend, although if someone checks my library they will find, among other things, two or three that deal with toxicology, as many on firearms and some more about forensics."

## Works

* 1931 Los Montiel (novel) – The Montiels.
* 1941 Hombres sobre la pampa (story) – Men on the plain.
* 1944 Cantos de labrador y marinero (poetry) – Songs of farmer and sailor.
* 1949 Más allá de los espejos (story) – Beyond the Mirror.
* 1954 El terraplén (novel) – The embankment.
* 1966 El caso de la muerte que telefonea (detective novel) – The case of the death that telephoned.
* 1969 Presidente en la mira (novel) – President in sight.
* 1975 Canto fragmentario de Newpolis (poetry) – Fragmentary Song of Newpolis.
* 1976 De los pequeños y los últimos (story) – From the smallest and the latest.
* 1981 Divertimento para revólver y piano (detective novel) – Amusement for revolver and piano.
* 1981 Nicolasito (novel)
* 1982 La ciudad (novel) – The City.
* 1985 El barón polaco (story) – The Polish Baron.
* 1989 Mis mejores cuentos policiales (anthology of stories) – My best detective stories.
* 1998 Cien cuentos para cien días (story) – A hundred stories for one hundred days.
His poems and stories were collected in anthologies appearing in his native country and in foreign countries such as Chile, Mexico and Belgium.

## Awards

* 1949 Argentina Book Chamber Award.
* 1954 Emecé Literary Award (for "The embankment").
* 1954–1957 Province of Buenos Aires Triennial.
* 1960 Clarín Newspaper Award.
* 1976 First Prize of the National Endowment for the Arts for story.
* 1977 Antonio Machado Prize for Short Stories, sponsored by RENFE.
# George Frederick Kay

George Frederick Kay (14 September 1873 – 19 July 1943) was an American geologist who worked at the University of Iowa. He introduced the term "Gumbotil" for Pleistocene origin clays. A major contribution was his Pleistocene Geology of Iowa. He established that the period lasted for at least a million years.
Kay was born on a farm in Virginia, Ontario, the fifth child of Elizabeth Marshall Rae and Joseph Sidney Kay who were settlers of Scottish and Irish origin. He studied at the Owen Sound Collegiate Institute before going to the University of Toronto. He received a BA (1900) and an MS (1902) and worked at a school in Zephyr, Ontario before going to the University of Chicago where he worked on his doctorate (1914) under Joseph Iddings. He then worked for the US Geological Survey, across the US. The early work was on mapping mineral deposits. He joined the University of Kansas in 1904 and three years later moved to the University of Iowa where he worked until 1943 serving as a Dean of the college of liberal arts (from 1917 until retirement) but continued to teach. Kay also gave public lectures on geology at the Presbyterian Church. He introduced the term "gumbotil" (the word gumbo had already been in casual use among geologists) to describe heavy dark clays formed from Pleistocene glaciation. He used the thickness of the gumbotil layers to estimate glacial and interglacial periods.
Kay married schoolmate Bethea Hopper in 1902 and they had two sons (George who became a geologist and Galvin who served in the Army Medical Corps in India) and a daughter Marjorie McLaughlin (d. 1936). He died of cancer.
# Ladkin

Ladkin (foaled 1921 in Kentucky) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse bred and raced by August Belmont, Jr. Out of the dam, Lading, he was sired by Fair Play who also sired Man o' War.
Ladkin is best remembered in racing for his win over the European star Epinard in the 1924 International Special No.2 at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, New York.
Following the death of August Belmont, Ladkin was purchased by the racing partnership prominent businessmen, W. Averell Harriman and George Herbert Walker who raced in him in 1925 under the nom de course, Log Cabin Stable. Injured the previous October, in 1925 Ladkin met with little racing success and in October was retired to stud duty at the Nursery Stud near Lexington, Kentucky. As a sire, Ladkin's progeny met with modest success in racing. However, his son, Ladder was purchased for breeding by Canadian Frank J. Selke and stood at stud in Canada where he sired Bunty Lawless (1935-1956), a Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame inductee who was voted "Canadian Horse of the Half [20th] Century."

## Sire line tree

* Ladkin
** Ladder
*** Bunty Lawless
**** Windfields
***** Canadian Champ
**** Epic
**** McGill
# Andreas Chasikos

Andreas Chasikos (born June 7, 1984) is a Cypriot sport shooter. He along with Georgios Achilleos won the gold medal in pairs skeet shooting at the 2010 Commonwealth Games.
# Crymych (electoral ward)

Crymych is an electoral ward in Pembrokeshire, Wales. The ward consists of the communities of Crymych and Eglwyswrw.
A ward of Pembrokeshire County Council since 1995 it was previously a ward of the former Preseli Pembrokeshire District Council. The ward population at the 2011 census was 2,463.
# From Victoria to Vladivostok

From Victoria to Vladivostok: Canada's Siberian Expedition, 1917-19 is a 2010 book written by Ben Isitt. It was published by University British Columbia Press, and translated into a French-language edition by Presses de l'Université Laval and a Russian-language edition by the Korpus Company in Vladivostok.

## Reception

Mark Osborne Humphries praised the book, and wrote in Left History that "Isitt is at his best here".
# Gomery

Gomery is a rare surname found mainly in the United Kingdom, France and North America. In some cases Gomery has arisen by a process of aphaeresis, where the Mont- has gradually been lost from the surname Montgomery, a place name in Normandy. This place name is already associated with the first name Gomery and means "Gomery's hill". Gomery was the name of the owner, originally Gumaric, Germanic personal name, that is a compound of two elements: guma "man" (Old English guma; brȳdeguma > bridegroom; German: Bräutigam) and ric "power" (Old English rīc in "bishopric"). This Germanic name still survives today in the German first name Gumarich.
In England in the 18th century, it was concentrated in the county of Worcestershire and had frequent variants as Gumery or Gummery. By the time of the 1881 census of England and Wales it was still concentrated in the Midlands region, but had spread to other industrial centres in the country. In the 1881 census of England and Wales there were 75 people recorded with the surname Gomery. In 2002 there were 152 persons with the surname Gomery in England and Wales, making it the 25,427th most common surname.

## As a placename

* Gomery, village in southern Belgium, in the municipality of Virton, province of Luxembourg and Gaume region, seat of the de Gerlache de Gomery family.

## Notable people with the surname Gomery

* Adrien Victor Joseph Baron de Gerlache de Gomery (1866–1934), Belgian naval officer who led the first Antarctic expedition to concentrate on scientific observation from 1897 to 1899. Sailing with him as mate on the "Belgica" was Roald Amundsen, who on a subsequent expedition of his own was the first to reach the South Pole. The "Belgica" was trapped in the pack ice of the Antarctic for 13 months and became the first vessel to winter in the Antarctic. Adrien Baron de Gerlache de Gomery assisted the English explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton in planning his Antarctic crossing of 1914 to 1917.
* John H. Gomery, Canadian High Court judge in charge of the Gomery Commission.
* Percy Gomery (1881–1960), author and novelist. Wrote "A Motor Scamper 'Cross Canada" in 1922, and "Hot and Cold Laid On: Burrowing in Britain" in 1946.
* Robert Gomery (c. 1778 – 1853), actor and singer in early 19th-century London, the natural father of Robert Montgomery (1807-1855).
Gomery may also refer to:
* The Canadian Sponsorship scandal and the investigation by the Gomery Commission.
# Electoral district of Bowral

Bowral was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales, one of 76 new districts created with the abolition of multi-member electorates in 1894. Bowral was named after and included the town of Bowral and comprised part of the district of Camden. The district was abolished in 1904 as a result of the 1903 New South Wales referendum, which reduced the number of members of the Legislative Assembly from 125 to 90. Bowral was largely replaced by the new district of Wollondilly, along with parts of Argyle, Camden and Hartley.

## Members for Bowral

| Member | Member | Party | Period |
| | William McCourt | Free Trade | 1894–1901 |
| | William McCourt | Liberal Reform | 1901–1904 |
# Adrian Miroiu

Adrian Miroiu (born 20 August 1954) is a Romanian political philosopher.
He was dean of the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Bucharest from 1993 to 1995, dean of the Faculty of Political Science at the National School of Political Science and Public Administration (SNSPA) from 2001 to 2005 and president of the National School of Political Science and Public Administration between 2008 and 2012. In 1999 and 2000 he was first deputy minister in the Romanian Ministry of Education.
He is the editor of the series Profiluri filosofice.
In 2021, he was elected a corresponding member of the Romanian Academy.
# George Cobb

George Cobb may refer to:
* George T. Cobb (1813–1870), U.S. Representative from New Jersey
* George H. Cobb (1864–1943), acting Lieutenant Governor of New York in 1910
* George L. Cobb (1886–1942), ragtime composer
* George Cobb (lighthouse keeper), American lighthouse keeper
* USCGC George Cobb, coastal buoy tender
* George Cobb (baseball) (1865–1926), American Major League Baseball player
* George Cobb (golf) (1914–1986), American golf course designer
* George Cobb (coach) (1885–1957), head coach of the Rhode Island Rams football team, 1909–1911, and 1913–1914
* Sir George Cobb, 3rd Baronet, of the Cobb baronets
# 1789 English cricket season

The 1789 English cricket season was the 18th in which matches have been awarded retrospective first-class status and the third after the foundation of Marylebone Cricket Club. It featured 14 first-class matches.
The French Revolution escalated after the Storming of the Bastille on 14 July when cricket patron John Frederick Sackville, 3rd Duke of Dorset, was the British ambassador in Paris. Dorset was reportedly planning a goodwill visit to France by an England team, but the crisis forced him to return home and the venture was cancelled before the team could leave England.

## Matches

A total of 14 first-class matches were played during the season and involved teams from each of Essex, Hampshire, Kent, Middlesex and Surrey. An England side took part in three matches, two against the Hampshire XI and one against the Kent XI while a Gentlemen of England side played against the Middlesex XI. There were two matches between teams from West Kent and East Kent and a team from Hornchurch Cricket Club hosted MCC in August. A match between teams named A to M and N to Z was played at Lord's Old Ground.

## Proposed visit to Paris by an England team

The British ambassador to France, the Duke of Dorset, a leading patron of cricket, planned the formation of an England team to visit Paris on a goodwill tour and play matches there in August. The team, captained by William Yalden, reportedly assembled in London and travelled to Dover on 10 August where, unexpectedly, they met the Duke himself coming the other way. He was returning to England following the escalation of the French Revolution and the venture was cancelled. According to John Major in More Than A Game, "the whole story is nonsense". On 16 July, two days after the Storming of the Bastille, Dorset had written to Foreign Secretary Francis Osborne, 5th Duke of Leeds, about the crisis and had warned other British residents to leave Paris so, Major contends, he would hardly have invited a cricket team to come to France at such a time.
Dorset is known to have left Paris on 8 August. He did not return and was temporarily replaced by his Embassy Secretary, Lord Robert Stephen FitzGerald, as Minister Plenipotentiary. New credentials were delivered by his official successor, Earl Gower, on 20 June 1790. Dorset's credentials were terminated on 29 June 1790. If the venture had gone ahead, it would have been the first-ever international cricket tour but, instead, it became the first to be cancelled for political reasons.
# Lacydoniidae

Lacydoniidae is a family of polychaetes belonging to the order Phyllodocida.
Genera:
# Carlo Sacchi

Carlo Sacchi (1617–1706) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period.
He was born in Pavia and trained with a painter Carlo Antonio Rossi in Milan, then traveled to Rome before settling in Venice. There he imitated a style recalling Paolo Veronese. He was also an engraver. Sacchi died in Pavia. One of his pupils was Carlo Girolamo Bersotti.