OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gastrotheca microdiscus

Gastrotheca microdiscus is a frog species in the frog family Hemiphractidae. It is endemic to southeastern Brazil between southern São Paulo and Santa Catarina states. Its natural habitats are undisturbed primary forests. It is a canopy species hiding in bromeliads. It is not considered threatened by the IUCN.
# Anders Bratholm

Anders Bratholm (7 January 1920 – 8 July 2010) was a Norwegian professor and legal scholar.

## Biography

Bratholm was born in Kristiania (now Oslo), Norway. His parents were Johan Bernhard Bratholm (1893–1967) and Petra Marie Ratvik (1895–1971). He took his doctorate degree in 1958. After graduation, he was a judge prior to becoming a fellow student at the University of Oslo. He was a professor of jurisprudence at the University of Oslo from 1960, a position he held until his retirement in 1990. His legal field was primarily criminal law which he taught at the university.
He published Pågripelse og varetektsfengsel (1957) and numerous other books. He was editor-in-chief of the newspaper Dagningen from 1945 until 1947, and of the journal Lov og Rett from 1962 until 1990. He was a member of the World Peace Foundation (Stiftelsen Fred) 1986-92 and member of the Norwegian Helsinki Committee 1990–92.
He was a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters since 1963, and was decorated as a Knight, First Class of the Order of St. Olav. He was awarded the Fritt Ord Award in 1986.
He resided at Hosle and died at Bærum in 2010.
# Arrival (Horace Parlan album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Arrival is an album by Horace Parlan featuring performances recorded in 1973 and released on the SteepleChase label. It was Parlan's first album for the label and his first recording as a leader for a decade following the end of his association with the Blue Note label.

## Track listing

    All compositions by Horace Parlan except as indicated
* "Arrival" – 5:47
* "For Heaven's Sake" (Elise Bretton, Sherman Edwards, Donald Meyer) – 4:41
* "Norma" – 5:15
* "New Start" (Idrees Sulieman) – 7:31
* "Saucer Eyes" (Randy Weston) – 5:54
* "Polka Dots and Moonbeams" (Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 4:35
* "Waltz, No. 1" – 4:25
* "Back from the Gig" – 4:18
* "Bags' Groove" (Milt Jackson) – 3:34
* "Just Keep A-Walkin'" (Thad Jones) – 8:19

## Personnel

* Horace Parlan – piano
* Idrees Sulieman – flugelhorn
* Bent Jædig – tenor saxophone
* Hugo Rasmussen – bass
* Ed Thigpen – drums
# Grøndahl

Grøndahl or Gröndahl or Grondahl is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agathe Backer-Grøndahl (1847–1907), Norwegian pianist and composer
* Britta Gröndahl (1914–2002), Swedish writer and anarcho-syndicalist
* Cathrine Grøndahl (born 1969), Norwegian poet
* Jan Grøndahl (born 1934), Norwegian police chief and civil servant
* Jens Christian Grøndahl (born 1959), Danish writer
* Kåre Grøndahl Hagem (1915–2008), Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party
* Kelpo Gröndahl (1920–1994), Finnish wrestler from Pori in the Satakunta region
* Kirsti Kolle Grøndahl (born 1943), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party, currently County Governor of Buskerud
* Launy Grøndahl (1886–1960), Danish composer and conductor
* Mick Grøndahl (born 1968), Danish-American bass guitarist
* Roope Gröndahl (born 1989), Finnish pianist trained at the Sibelius Academy
# Directive 2001/83/EC

Directive 2001/83/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 6 November 2001 on the Community code relates to medicinal products for human use in mainly countries that are part of the European Union. The Directive dealt with the disparities between certain national provisions, in particular between provisions relating to medicinal products, which directly affected the functioning of the internal market of the European Union.
# Alaska Timbers

Alaska Timbers is a semi-professional soccer club based in Anchorage, Alaska. The club's senior team began playing in the Last Frontier Division of the United Premier Soccer League in 2020. The team is an official affiliate of the Portland Timbers of Major League Soccer and the Portland Thorns of the NWSL.

## History

An official youth affiliation between the Portland Timbers and the Anchorage Youth Soccer Club was announced in November 2019. AYSC became one of ten affiliate clubs across Oregon, Idaho, and Washington. The agreement was the first of its kind between a professional soccer club and an Alaskan team. On April 30, 2020 it was announced that the club would field a pro-development team in the United Premier Soccer League, the fifth tier of the United States soccer league system, beginning with the 2020 season.
The team played its first league match on June 21, 2020 against Arctic Rush. It earned a 4–1 victory with Timbers player Cole Fox scoring the opening goal of the entire 2020 UPSL season and the first in Alaska Timbers history. The team finished its first season undefeated with a 5–1–0 record and won the Last Frontier Division title.

## Current roster

| No. | Position | Player | Nation |

## Record
### Key

Champion  Runners-up  3rd Place
| Year | Division | League | Pld. | W | L | D | GF | GA | +/- | Regular Season | Other |
| 2020 | 5 | UPSL | 6 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 30 | 8 | 22 | 1st, Last Frontier Division | |
| 2021 | 5 | UPSL | 8 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 8 | 26 | −18 | 5th | |

## Club management

As of June 23, 2020
| Position | Staff |
| Technical Director | Jo Reid |
| General Manager | Danny Reynolds |
| Head Coach | Jeremy Johnson |
| Assistant Coach | Will Lucero |
# 1963–64 French Rugby Union Championship

The 1963–64 French Rugby Union Championship was contested by 56 teams in 7 pools.
The four first teams of each pool and the best four placed 5th qualified for the last 32.
Pau won the championship after beating Béziers in the final.
It was the third time Pau had won the championship.

## Qualification round

Teams in bold qualified for the next round
| Pool 1 Cognac Lannemezan Limoges Marmande Mazamet SBUC Mont de Marsan Tulle | Pool 2 Angoulême Auch Biarritz Castres Dax Figeac Graulhet Montauban | Pool 3 Agen Dijon Foix (Foix) Lourdes Pau Saint-Girons Touloun Vienne |
| Pool 4 Aurillac Brive Carmaux Grenoble Le Creusot Lyon OU Romans Vichy | Pool 5 Béziers Narbonne Périgueux Perpignan Paris Université Club Saint-Sever Stadoceste Tyrosse | Pool 6 Bayonne Bègles Cahors La Voulte Saint-Claude Saint Junien La Rochelle Toulouse |
| Pool 7 Albi Chalon Chambéry Stade Langonnais Montferrand Racing Toulouse Olympique EC Valence | | |

## "Last 32"

Teams in bold qualified for the next round
| Team 1 | Team 2 | Results |
| Pau | Brive | 9-6 |
| Chalon | Mazamet | 3-0 |
| Bayonne | Montauban | 8-6 |
| Racing | Castres | 5-0 |
| Narbonne | Grenoble | 11-3 |
| Mont de Marsan | Lannemezan | 5-0 |
| Montferrand | La Voulte | 5-3 |
| Cognac | Toulon | 3-0 |
| Béziers | Saint-Sever | 17-6 |
| Aurillac | Valence | 9-6 |
| Dax | La Rochelle | 14-0 |
| Graulhet | Bègles | 11-9 |
| Stadoceste | Vienne | 11-0 |
| Tulle | Romans | 6-0 |
| Agen | Angoulême | 8-6 |
| Lourdes | Cahors | 13-5 |
Brive, the best placed team in the qualification round, was eliminated by Pau, the worst placed team to become the French Champions.

## "Last 16"

Teams in bold qualified for the quarterfinals
| Team 1 | Team 2 | Results |
| Pau | Chalon | 3-0 |
| Bayonne | Racing | 3-3 |
| Narbonne | Mont de Marsan | 13-6 |
| Montferrand | Cognac | 16-6 |
| Béziers | Aurillac | 17-6 |
| Dax | Graulhet | 5-0 |
| Stadoceste | Tulle | 12-6 |
| Agen | Lourdes | 19-8 |

## Quarterfinals

Teams in bold qualified for the semifinals
| Team 1 | Team 2 | Results |
| Pau | Bayonne | 11-6 |
| Narbonne | Montferrand | 11-0 |
| Béziers | Dax | 8-3 |
| Stadoceste | Agen | 6-0 |

## Semifinals

| Team 1 | Team 2 | Results |
| Pau | Narbonne | 8-3 |
| Béziers | Stadoceste | 3-0 |

## Final

| Teams | Pau - Béziers |
| Score | 14 - 0 |
| Date | 24 May 1964 |
| Venue | Stadium Municipal, Toulouse |
| Referee | Robert Calmet |
| Line-up | |
| Pau | Eugène Ruiz, André Abadie, Marc Etcheverry, Jean-Baptiste Doumecq, Jean-Pierre Saux, Bernard Vignette, Henri Cazabat, François Moncla, Jacques Dulucq, Jean Capdouze, Jacques Clavé, Jean Piqué, Christian Rouch, Roger Lhande, Robert Toyos |
| Béziers | Paul Ribot, Emile Bolzan, Claude Malet, Claude Vidal, Louis Gagnière, Gérard Bonneric, Roger Gensane, Jean Salas, Pierre Danos, Michel Bernatas, Roger Bousquet, Jean Barrière, Jacques Fratangelle, Clément Grau, Paul Dedieu |
| Scorers | |
| Pau | 2 tries and 1 drop Capdouze, 1 conversion and 1 penalty Toyos |
| Béziers | |
# Faulding

Faulding may refer to:
* F. H. Faulding & Co
* Faulding Florey Medal
* Jennie Faulding Taylor born Jane Elizabeth Faulding
# Charles Cavendish, 1st Baron Chesham

Charles Compton Cavendish, 1st Baron Chesham (28 August 1793 – 12 November 1863) was a British Liberal politician.

## Early life

Cavendish was the fourth son of George Augustus Henry Cavendish, 1st Earl of Burlington, third son of the former Prime Minister William Cavendish, 4th Duke of Devonshire, and his wife Lady Charlotte Elizabeth Boyle, daughter of the architect Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington and 4th Earl of Cork. His mother was Lady Elizabeth Compton, daughter of Charles Compton, 7th Earl of Northampton.

## Career

In 1814, at the age of 21, Cavendish was elected Member of Parliament for Aylesbury, a seat he held until 1818, and later sat for Newtown from 1821 to 1830, for Yarmouth (Isle of Wight) from 1831 to 1832, for East Sussex from 1832 to 1841, for Youghal from 1841 to 1847 and for Buckinghamshire from 1847 to 1857. In 1858, he was raised to the peerage as Baron Chesham, of Chesham in the County of Buckingham.

## Personal life

Lord Chesham married Lady Catherine Susan Gordon, daughter of George Gordon, 9th Marquess of Huntly, in 1814. Together, they were the parents of three children:
* William George Cavendish, 2nd Baron Chesham
* Hon. Susan Sophia Cavendish, who married Thomas Trevor, 22nd Baron Dacre
* Hon. Harriet Elizabeth Cavendish, who married, as his second wife, George Byng, 2nd Earl of Strafford.
He died in November 1863, aged 70. He was succeeded in the barony by his son William.
# Geddes (crater)

Geddes is a crater on Mercury. It has a diameter of 84 kilometers. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 2010. Geddes is named for the Irish stained glass artist Wilhelmina Geddes, who lived from 1887 to 1955.
Within Geddes is a relatively large irregular depression, making it a pit-floor crater. Such pits are thought to be caused by volcanic activity.
Antoniadi Dorsum cuts across Geddes crater.

## Hollows

Hollows are present on the floor of Geddes crater, mostly at the rims of smaller craters within it, and along the rim of the central depression.
* The central depression of Geddes is irregular in shape and may be a collapse feature rather than an impact crater
* Higher resolution view of the central depression
* View of Geddes at a high sun angle, where the hollows are visible as bright spots
# Armina semperi

Armina semperi is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Arminidae.
There is one variety Armina semperi var. erythraea Pruvot-Fol, 1933

## Description

This species can be identified by the thin black and white ridges that run longitudinally down its back. The animal also has a characteristic light-blue foot rimmed in yellow-orange, with a matching oral veil.
Members of this species are generally between 2-6 centimeters long, with narrow bodies.

## Life habits

Individuals of Armina semperi are more likely to be active at night.
They generally eat soft corals and sea pens.
A picture of Armina semperi can be viewed on the online "Sea Slug Forum" website.
# Anachis vermiculucostata

Anachis vermiculucostata is a species of sea snail in the family Columbellidae, the dove snails.
# Grømstad-Posten

The Grømstad-Posten was a Norwegian newspaper, published in Grimstad in Agder county.
The paper was started in 1884 as Andvake before being renamed the Grømstad-Posten in 1887. It ceased publication in 1904, but was revived in 1945 before folding permanently in 1951.
# 12 dage

"12 dage" is a song by Danish singer Medina from her third studio album For altid. It was released as the fourth single from the album on 26 March 2012. The song peaked at number 8 on the Danish Singles Chart.

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "12 dage" was first released onto YouTube on 26 March 2012 at a total length of four minutes and thirty-six seconds.

## Track listing
### Digital download (Album version)

* "12 dage" – 4:20

### Digital download single

* "12 dage" (Eaggerstunn Remix) - 4:10
* "12 dage" (Lucas Nord Remix) - 6:45
* "12 dage" (Dixone Remix) - 5:07

## Chart performance

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Denmark (Tracklisten) | 8 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Denmark | 26 March 2012 | Digital download | Labelmade |
# Albert Kewene

Albert Manahi Kewene (born 1939 or 1940) is a retired New Zealand Māori dentist.
In 1965, he was the first Māori to become a registered dentist, and he was the first Māori to graduate in periodontics from Otago Medical School in 1974. Of Tainui descent, his uncle was Manahi Nitama Paewai. In the later part of his career he worked for Māori healthcare providers and served on Te Ao Marama, the New Zealand Māori Dental Association. Kewene retired in 2014.
Kewene was preceded in dentistry by Walter Morete, who was the first Māori to graduate with a Bachelor of Dental Surgery in 1928, before registration.
# Charles Collier

Charles Collier may refer to:
* Charles A. Collier (1848–1900), American banker, lawyer, and Mayor of Atlanta, Georgia
* Charles Fenton Collier (1828–1899), American lawyer and politician from Virginia
* Charlie Collier (1885–1954), English motorcycle racer
* Chuck Collier (1947–2011), American radio personality
# Anachis ryalli

Anachis ryalli is a species of sea snail in the family Columbellidae, the dove snails.
# Grøndahl & Søn Forlag

Grøndahl & Søn Forlag was a Norwegian publishing house established in 1812. Christopher Grøndahl (1784–1864) started it as a print in 1812, before it started commercial publishing in 1875. In 1925 the company expanded into piano manufacturing when it purchased Hals, an Oslo-based piano company. It was acquired by J.W. Cappelens Forlag in 1990, merged with Dreyers Forlag in 1991 into Grøndahl & Dreyers Forlag. The latter company was merged into Cappelen in 1999.
# ...So the Story Goes

...So the Story Goes is the second solo studio album by Martha Davis, who is better known as the lead singer for the band The Motels.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Martha Davis

## Personnel

Musicians
* Martha Davis – vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Clint Walsh – lead guitar, rhythm guitar
* Eric Gardner – drums, percussion (all tracks), glockenspiel (track 2)
* Doug Lunn – bass (tracks 2, 4, 7 - 12), piano (tracks 4, 11)
* Shon Sullivan – piano (tracks 5, 12), acoustic guitar (tracks 1 - 3, 5, 8, 12), keyboards (tracks 4, 9)
* Paul Ill – bass (tracks 1, 5, 6)
* David Sutton – acoustic bass (tracks 3, 4)
* Kevin McCormick - bass (track 3)
* Dana Colley – saxophones (tracks 5, 6), bass clarinet (tracks 3, 5, 12), melodica (track 12)
* Jim Fitting – harmonica (track 2)
Production
* Produced by Martha Davis
* Executive Produced by David Paglia
* Mixed & Engineered by Edmund Monsef
* Mastered by Brian "Big Bass" Gardner
# $pread

$pread was a quarterly magazine by and for sex workers and those who support their rights. The magazine's focus was: "personal experiences and political insights" and it "contain(ed) practical information like news, features, health columns, and resources related to the sex industry".

## History

Articles were written by readers as well as by figures from academic, cultural, and literary backgrounds, most of whom were current or former sex workers. The magazine was launched on March 15, 2005 by Rachel Aimee, Rebecca Lynn, and Raven Strega. $pread was based in New York City, and was sold throughout the United States and Canada at independent bookstores and via national distributors.
A co-editor said, "We want the general public to become aware of issues such as the physical working conditions of sex workers and their health care and housing needs, and to start considering sex workers as real people rather than mythical beasts who only come to life when someone drops a quarter into a slot."
$pread published personal experiences, political insights, and contained practical information, such as news, features, health columns, and sex industry resources. $pread supported the sex work community by donating 15% of each print run to the workplaces of and the outreach organizations utilized by sex workers. The tax outreach program "helps sex workers who don't know they can and should file taxes", said Audacia Ray, an executive editor at the magazine.
As of August 30, 2010, $pread ceased printed publication due to both financial issues and not having enough people to keep the operation running, even if "there was $100k made available".

## Criticism

Because $pread was part of the sex workers rights movement, it was criticized by some branches of feminism that believe that sex work is inherently degrading:
   Among feminists, perceptions are no less polarized – sex workers are either fully empowered agents using their sexuality in unassailably positive ways, or victims of a job that degrades them by its very nature. Most feminist dialogues about sex work sound more like monologues; defensiveness, mischaracterizations, and willful ignorance abound, making casualties of complexity and nuance.

## $pread book

The Feminist Press released a collection of some of the articles and essays from the original publications of the magazine into a 368-page book on the 15th March 2015 entitled $pread : The Best of the Magazine that Illuminated the Sex Industry and Started a Media Revolution.

## Mary Christmas

"Mary Christmas" is a pseudonym of Emily O'Hara, an activist and a former editor of $pread magazine, a New York-based magazine on sex industry workers' rights. She was also involved in Radical Cheerleaders, a group of leftist activists who cheer in squads at protests.
# Anacampsis temerella

Anacampsis temerella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae, found in most of Europe, except Belgium, Switzerland, the Iberian Peninsula and the Balkan Peninsula.
The wingspan is 11–14 mm. The forewings are blackish, slightly violet-tinged; stigmata deep black, very indistinct, first discal beyond plical; a broad suffused black fascia at 2/3. Hindwings 1 rather dark grey. The larva is whitish; dots black; head and plate of 2 black. Adults are on wing in July and August.
The larvae feed on Salix species, including tea-leaved willow (Salix phylicifolia), great sallow (Salix caprea), downy willow (Salix lapponum) and creeping willow (Salix repens). They feed in a spinning in the terminal shoots of their host plant.
# Charles Louis de Bernard de Marigny

Charles Louis de Bernard de Marigny (died 12 April 1782 on the César during the Battle of the Saintes) was a French Navy officer. He served in the War of American Independence.

## Biography

Bernard de Marigny joined the Navy as a Garde-Marine on 22 June 1756. His younger brother, Charles de Bernard de Marigny, also served in the Navy and rose to vice admiral.
He was promoted to Lieutenant on 27 November 1765, and to Lieutenant-colonel in 1777.
In 1778, he was in command of the 32-gun frigate Fortunée. He rose to Captain on 13 March 1779.
After Fortunée was captured, Marigny was given command of the 64-gun Vaillant, which he captained at the Battle of Fort Royal on 29 April 1781, and later of Réfléchi.
On 17 July 1781, he took command of the 64-gun Actionnaire.
He captained the 74-gun César during the Battle of the Saintes, on 12 April 1782. He was wounded during the battle, and died when César exploded in the night following the battle.

## Sources and references

Notes
* ↑ Also designated "the elder" ("aîné") or "Vicomte", as opposed to his brother Charles de Bernard de Marigny, who was Chevalier until his death.
Citations
* 1 2 3 4 5 Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 627.
* ↑ Contenson (1934), p. 221.
* ↑ Troude (1867), p. 100—101.
* ↑ Kerguelen (1796), p. 182-183.
* ↑ Archives nationales (2011), p. 303.
* ↑ Kérallain (1928), p. 13.
References
* Contenson, Ludovic (1934). La Société des Cincinnati de France et la guerre d'Amérique (1778-1783). Paris: éditions Auguste Picard. OCLC 7842336.
* Kérallain, R. (1928). "Bougainville à l'armée du Cte de Grasse". Journal de la société des américanistes (20). Retrieved 29 April 2020.
* Kerguelen, Yves-Joseph (1796). Relation des combats et des évènements de la guerre maritime de 1778 entre la France et l'Angleterre (in French). Imprimerie de Patris.
* Lacour-Gayet, Georges (1910). La marine militaire de la France sous le règne de Louis XVI. Paris: Honoré Champion. pp. 431–434.
* Troude, Onésime-Joachim (1867). Batailles navales de la France (in French). Vol. 2. Challamel ainé. OCLC 836362484.
External links
* Archives nationales (2011). "Fonds Marine, sous-série B/4: Campagnes, 1571-1785" (PDF). Retrieved 29 April 2020.
# Gela (disambiguation)

Gela is a city in the south of Sicily, Italy.
Gela may also refer to:
* Gela (album), by Baker Boy, 2021
* Gela (moth), a genus of moth
* Gela (river), a river in the city

## Other uses

* Gela Calcio, an Italian football club based in Gela
* Gela language, spoken in the Solomon Islands
* Gela, Nepal, a village development committee
# Hugh Walker (academic)

Hugh Walker (1855–1939) was a British university educator.

## Life

He was born in Kilbirnie, Scotland, on 7 January 1855. He attended Glasgow High School and then Glasgow University. At university he was awarded their medal in logic and moral philosophy, and achieved his MA. Walker then went on to study at Balliol College, Oxford, as Snell Exhibitioner, graduating with first class honours in Literary Humanities in 1883. He would go on to receive an Honorary LLD from Glasgow and an Honorary DLitt from the University of Wales.
In 1884, Walker was appointed Lecturer in English and Philosophy at St David's College, Lampeter (now the University of Wales, Trinity Saint David). In 1890, he was made Professor in these same subjects. Whilst at Lampeter, he regularly contributed to the college magazine. He loved the town and college dearly. He was mayor from 1900 to 1902, and the Vice-Principal's house on campus became affectionately known as 'Walker's House'. A Hall of Residence is also named after Walker.
Walker published widely. His works include various books on English literature, along with frequent contributions to journals such as the Yale Review, Hibbert Journal and Chambers' Journal. He contributed to Cambridge Modern History and Cambridge History of English Literature.
Walker was married to Janie (nee Roxburgh). The couple had three daughters.
Walker was given the opportunity to retire in 1930, but refused this. He died on 28 June 1939, still a member of staff at Lampeter.