OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ces Badeley

Cecil Edward Oliver "Ces" Badeley (7 November 1896 – 10 November 1986) was an All Blacks rugby union player from New Zealand. He was a five-eighths.
He played 15 matches for the All Blacks, including two tests. He toured Australia in 1920, and in 1921 played in two tests against them. He captained the team to Australia in 1924, but a recurring knee injury meant he did not captain the 1924-25 tour of Britain and France.
He was born and died in Auckland. He went to Auckland Grammar School, and served in the Army in World War I.
His brother Vic Badeley was an All Black in 1922.
# Demetrida picipennis

Demetrida picipennis is a species of ground beetle in the Lebiinae subfamily. It was described by Chaudoir in 1852 and is endemic to Australia.
# Are You with It? (musical)

Are You with It? is an American musical with music by Harry Revel and lyrics by Arnold B. Horwitt. The musical book by Sam Perrin and George Balzer is based on the novel Slightly Perfect by George Malcolm-Smith. The production opened on Broadway at the New Century Theatre where it ran from November 10, 1945, through April 27, 1946. The show then moved to the Shubert Theatre where it played from April 30 through June 29, 1946, closing after a total of 264 performances.

## Productions

The show was directed by Edward Reveaux, musically staged by Jack Donohue, set and lighting design by George Jenkins, costume design by Willa Kim based on costume sketches by Raoul Pene Du Bois, musical directed by William C. K. Irwin, vocal arrangements by H. Clay Warnick, with orchestrations by Joe Glover, Hans Spialek, Ted Royal, Don Walker, and Walter Paul.

## Opening night cast

* Johnny Downs as Wilbur Haskins
* Lew Parker as "Goldie"
* Jane Dulo as Marge Keller
* Dolores Gray as Bunny de Fleur
* Joan Roberts as Vivian Reilly
* Diane Adrian as Sally Swivelhips
* Sydney Boyd as Mr. Bixby
* Bunny Briggs as Cicero
* Jane Deering as Snake Charmer's Daughter
* Lou Hurst as 1st Musician
* David Lambert as 2nd Musician
* Jerry Duane as 3rd Musician
* Jerry Packer as 4th Musician
* Lew Eckels as Carter
* Hal Hunter as Office Boy
* Mildred Jocelyn as Balloon Seller
* William Lundy as Strong Man
* Duke McHale as Policeman
* Buster Shaver as Georgetta
* George Shaver as George
* Olive Shaver as Olive
* Richard Shaver as Richard
* Johnny Stearns as Mr. Mapleton / A Barker
* Loren Welch as Loren
* Lou Wills Jr. as Bartender
* June Richmond as Cleo
* Jimmy Allen, Dorothy Bennett, Vivian Cook, Dorothy Drew, Cece Eames, Suzanne Graves, Beth Green, Penny Holt, Gretchen Houser, Bill Julian, Jo Ann Kavanagh, John Laverty, Charlotte Lorraine, Pat Marlowe, John Martin, Don Miraglia, June Morrison, Tommy Morton, Kay Popp, Renee Russell, George Thornton, Eddie Vale, Bette Valentine, and Doris York as Ensemble

## Musical numbers
### Act I

* "Five More Minutes in Bed" - Marge and Ensemble
* "Slightly Perfect" - Vivian and Wilbur
* "When a Good Man Takes to Drink" - Vivian and Policeman
* "When a Good Man Takes to Drink" (reprise) - Vivian, Policeman, and Bartender
* "Poor Little Me" - Cleo
* "Are You with It?" - Bunny, Quartet, and Ensemble
* "This Is My Beloved" - Vivian and Wilbur
* "Slightly Slightly" - Olive, George, and Richard
* "Vivian's Reverie" - Orchestra

### Act II

* "Send Us Back to the Kitchen" - Marge and Girls
* "Here I Go Again" - Vivian and Quartet
* "You Gotta Keep Saying No" - Bunny
* "Just Beyond the Rainbows" - Cleo and Ensemble
* "In Our Cozy Little Cottage of Tomorrow" - Bunny and Goldie
* Finale - Entire company
# Halvesbostel

Halvesbostel is a municipality in the district of Harburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Gillbeea adenopetala

Gillbeea adenopetala, commonly known as Pink alder, is an evergreen tree in the largely southern hemisphere family Cunoniaceae. It was first described in 1865 and is endemic to a small part of Queensland, Australia.

## Description

Gillbeea adenopetala is a tree growing up to 35 m (115 ft) tall with buttress roots. The leaves are arranged in opposite pairs on the twigs and are compound, having between 3 and 9 leaflets and an overall length of 30 cm (12 in). The stipules are about 10 mm (0.39 in) long by 4 mm (0.16 in) wide with finely serrate margins. The leaflets generally reach up to 15 cm (5.9 in) long by 5 cm (2.0 in) wide, and are glabrous or hairy above, and hairy to sparsely hairy on the underside.
The inflorescence is a panicle produced at the apex of the branches. Flowers are small, about 8 mm (0.31 in) diameter with 4 or 5 pink fleshy petals. At the tips of the petals there are usually 2 small glands.
The fruit is a 3-, or rarely 4-, winged samara that may be green, cream or brown and measures about 20 mm (0.79 in) long by 15 mm (0.59 in) wide.

### Phenology

Flowering occurs from July to December, and the fruits appear from July to March.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described in 1865 by the Victorian colonial botanist Ferdinand von Mueller, based on material collected by John Dallachy in Rockingham Bay. Mueller published his description in his massive work Fragmenta phytographiæ Australiæ.

### Etymology

The genus name Gillbeea was chosen by Mueller in Honour of the English-Australian doctor William Gillbee. The species epithet adenopetala is created from the Ancient Greek words adḗn meaning "gland", and pétalon meaning "petal". It refers to the two glands that occur on the tips of the petals of this species.

## Distribution and habitat

The pink alder is common in well developed rainforest throughout much of the Wet Tropics area, from the Mount Windsor and Mount Lewis National Parks west and southwest of the Daintree River respectively, to Abergowrie a little north of Cardwell, and including the Atherton Tableland. It can be found on various soil types at altitudes from sea level to about 1,200 m (3,900 ft), often along watercourses.

## Ecology

The fruit are eaten by king parrots (Alisterus scapularis) and crimson rosellas (Platycercus elegans).

## Conservation

This species is listed by the Queensland Department of Environment and Science as least concern. As of 25 March 2023, it has not been assessed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

## Uses

Although this is a relatively large tree, it was generally not used for timber due to the presence of lenses of included bark.

## Gallery

* Foliage
* Inflorescence
* Flowers
* Fruit
* New growth
* Densely hairy stems
# Esso Station

An Esso station is an automotive service station operated by Esso. Notable former or existing Esso stations include:

## United States

* Jones General Store and Esso Station, Langley, Arkansas
* Esso Standard Oil Service Station (Little Rock, Arkansas)
* Esso Station (Piggott), Arkansas
* Esso Station (Clemson, South Carolina)
* Esso Station (Winchester, Virginia)

## Canada

* Esso Station (Montreal)
# An Indian Love Story

An Indian Love Story is a one-reel silent short film about personal relationships in a Native American community. The film is about two married couples, each of the partners of which are involved with the spouse of the other couple, a former lover. It is a western drama released in 1911 and directed by Fred J. Balshofer and was produced by Bison (a brand name under the New York Motion Picture Company). It was also titled An Indian Love Affair.
This film is one of the many films that claims to have utilized Native American actors, although Mona Darkfeather's heritage is not entirely clear. The description of the story in Moving Picture World said that no white people appeared as characters in the story's contest and didn't clarify whether the cast included only Native Americans. Previously, Lillian St. Cyr, a Winnebago Indian, had appeared in Kalem's The White Squaw and Lubin's The Falling Arrow.

## Plot

An Indian Love Story surrounds two couples who are in unhappy relationships. Two main characters, Deerheart and Mona (played by Mona Darkfeather), are partners. Another character, Dove Eye, is in love with Deerheart, even though Eagle Wing is hopelessly in love with her. A quadrangle is formed among the characters that are unhappy and dissatisfied with their relationships. The men fight for the women they desire through a series of events. Deerheart almost gets executed at the stake due to a misunderstanding by Dove Eye's father. Dove Eye decides that because of the encounter with her father, she was never fit for Deerheart's love. She then turns to Eagle Wing. Deerheart is released and is returned to Mona.

## Cast

* Mona Darkfeather as Mona
* Dove Eye as Dove Eye, Mona's Rival
* Chief Eagle Wing as Eagle Wing, Dove Eye's Admirer (as Eagle Wing)

## Production

An Indian Love Story was requested to be released early by the educational films corporation. The film is a western drama produced by Bison and released on August 18, 1911. The film is an integration of story, scenery, and Native American characters. A suggestion was made that the Native Americans were of Crow Indian descent and resided on their Wyoming reservation. But in 1911, Bison was in southern California and filmed this story in or near Los Angeles and used local actors from their own stock company. The film producers requested that the actors be as realistic as possible and be aware of Native American customs. It is unclear whether the cast consisted of only Indian actors. The film is one of the many early films about two Native American couples swapping partners.

## Casting

Even before An Indian Love Story, both Indian and white actors were cast to represent Native Americans in films. But Indians did not believe that the white actors reproduced the Indian lifestyle accurately and accused films of false portrayal of Indians. Native Americans protested and claimed that only Indians should play the roles of Indians. Bison's Indian films occasionally consisted of Indian actors and their stories showed the "noble savage and condemned the hostile warrior", although they were not the only studio to do so.
# Agathodes rebeli

Agathodes rebeli is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Willie Horace Thomas Tams in 1935. It is found on Samoa.
# Governor Roosevelt

Governor Roosevelt may refer to:
* Theodore Roosevelt, 33rd Governor of New York from January 1, 1899 to December 31, 1900
* Theodore Roosevelt Jr., Governor General of the Philippines from February 29, 1932 to July 15, 1933
* Franklin D. Roosevelt, 44th Governor of New York from January 1, 1929 to December 31, 1932
# Leinster Hall

The Leinster Hall was a music or concert hall in Dublin, Ireland, built in Hawkins Street on the site of the third Theatre Royal, after the Royal had been destroyed by fire in 1880. The Leinster Hall opened in November 1886. One of the most notable performers to appear there was Dame Nellie Melba, who gave two concerts in the hall in 1893. The hall closed in 1895, and was redesigned and reopened as the fourth Theatre Royal in 1897.
# Hananiah ben Akavia

Hananiah ben Akavia was a rabbi of the second century (fourth generation of tannaim).

## Name

Despite his prominence, both parts of his name are uncertain: "Hananiah" and "Hanina" for the former, and "Akabia" and "Akiba" for the latter, appearing promiscuously in connection with one and the same halakhah. However, there is reason to believe that "'Akabia" is his right patronymic, and that he was the son of Akabia ben Mahalalel.
Sometimes Hananiah (or Hanina) is cited without his patronymic. Thus, he is easily confused with Haninah ben Ahi R. Joshua, who is also cited without his patronymic. To avoid such mistakes, one must observe the associates cited in the debate or statement. If these belong to the age of Rabbis Meir, Jose, and Shimon, Hananiah ben Akavia is meant; if they are of a former generation, R. Joshua's nephew is intended.

## Biography

He was a contemporary of Judah bar Ilai, and probably one of the younger pupils of Gamaliel II. His name rarely appears in connection with aggadot, but he was firmly grounded in halakhah. Rav expresses great admiration for Hananiah's abilities.
Hananiah was fearless in the expression of his opinions, and also opposed those of the leaders of academies, the "nasi" and his deputy. He lived at Tiberias, where he abrogated many restrictions which had hampered the comfort of the people.
# Giacomo Cantelmo

Giacomo Cantelmo (13 June 1645 – 11 December 1702) was a Roman Catholic cardinal from 1690 to 1702.

## Biography

Giacomo Cantelmo was born in Naples on 13 June 1645, the son of Fabrizio Cantelmo, 5th Duke of Popoli and prince of Pettorano, and Beatrice Brancia, duchess of Padula. The family's surname is sometimes given as Cantelmo-Stuart because they claimed a relationship to James II of England. Restaino Cantelmo-Stuart was his younger brother.
Prior to attending university, Cantelmo had mastered Latin, Greek, and Hebrew. He was educated at the Sapienza University of Rome and at the University of Bologna.
Pope Innocent XI named him abbot in commendam of San Antonio di Vienna in Naples. On 4 June 1678 he was named inquisitor of Malta. He served as Referendary of the Apostolic Signatura.
On 27 September 1683 he was elected Titular Archbishop of Caesarea. He was consecrated as a bishop by Cardinal Carlo Pio di Savoia, Titular Bishop of Sabina, on 3 October 1683. He became nuncio to Vienna in 1683. He then served as nuncio to Switzerland from 18 April 1685 to 10 December 1687. On 23 October 1688 he was named nuncio extraordinary to Poland. He became nuncio extraordinary to Austria on 25 October 1689. He then returned to Rome to become secretary of the Sacred Congregation for Bishops and Regulars.
On 23 February 1690 he was named extraordinary nuncio to the imperial election held at Augsburg and which elected Joseph of Austria as King of the Romans.
In the consistory held on 13 February 1690, Pope Alexander VIII created him a cardinal priest. On 10 April 1690 he attended Joseph's coronation as King of the Romans; on the same day he received the red hat, was awarded the titular church of Santi Marcellino e Pietro al Laterano and named papal legate to Urbino. He was transferred to the metropolitan see of Capua on 27 September 1690, receiving the pallium on 11 December 1690.
He participated in the papal conclave of 1691, which elected Pope Innocent XII. The new pope transferred him to the metropolitan see of Naples, with Cantelmo receiving the pallium on 8 August 1691. There he held a diocesan synod on Pentecost 1694. He also convened a provincial synod, attended by 13 bishops, and opened on 7 June 1699.
He participated in the papal conclave of 1700, which elected Pope Clement XI. The new pope named him Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals, with Cantelmo serving from 3 February 1700 to 23 January 1702.
He died in Naples on 11 December 1702.
# An Indecent Obsession

An Indecent Obsession is a 1981 novel by Australian author Colleen McCullough. It was adapted into a film in 1985.

## Summary

To the battle-broken soldiers in her care, nurse Honour Langtry is a precious, adored reminder of the world before the war. Then Michael Wilson arrives under a cloud of mystery and shame to change everything. A damaged and decorated hero, a man of secrets and silent pain, soon he alone possesses Honour's selfless heart—inciting tense and volatile passions that can only lead to jealousy, violence, and death.
# Agathodes thomensis

Agathodes thomensis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Armando Jacques Favre Castel-Branco in 1973. It is found on São Tomé Island off the west coast of Africa.
# Graham Miller (RAF officer)

Air Marshal Sir Graham Anthony "Dusty" Miller, KBE (born 31 October 1951) is a retired senior Royal Air Force officer.

## RAF career

Miller joined the RAF as a craft apprentice in 210th entry, No. 1 School of Technical Training, RAF Halton in 1967. In 1969 he qualified as a junior technician at RAF Halton and was commissioned as an acting pilot officer on 2 January 1970 together with fellow member of 210th entry craft apprentices, Junior Technician Michael David James King. He was appointed Air Officer Commanding Training Group in 2002, Air Secretary in 2003 and Deputy Commander at Joint Force Command in Naples in 2004 before retiring on 31 January 2008. In 2002, he was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his service in Saudi Arabia, and upgraded to a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 2007 New Year Honours.
He now flies as a RAFVR(T) officer with the Air Experience Flight at RAF Cosford.
Miller was elected national President of the Royal Air Forces Association at the RAF Association's Annual Conference in Eastbourne on 15 May 2011. He was congratulated by the outgoing President, Air Marshal Philip Sturley.

## Other roles

Miller served as the High Sheriff of Gloucestershire for 2022-23, and in that role read the Proclamation of accession of Charles III outside the Shire Hall, Gloucester, on 11 September 2022. He served as Warden of the Honourable Company of Gloucestershire for 2017-19.
# Leinster Junior Challenge Cup

The Leinster Junior Challenge Cup was the forerunner of the Leinster Towns Cup. The cup was established in 1888.
It was established as a competition for clubs below senior level who were affiliated to the Leinster branch of the Irish Rugby Football Union. The first competition was played during the 1888-1889 season.
The conditions of the competition were changed for 1926 competition and only teams who were located at least 18 miles from the General Post Office in O'Connell Street were eligible to compete.

## Past winners

* 1889 Blackrock College P & P
* 1890 Santry
* 1891 Ranelagh School
* 1892 Blackrock College P & P
* 1893 Blackrock College P & P
* 1894 Old Wesley
* 1895 Old Wesley
* 1896 General Post Office F.C.
* 1897 General Post Office F.C.
* 1898 Blackrock College P & P
* 1899 Blackrock College P & P
* 1900 Clontarf
* 1901 Santry RFC
* 1902 R.I.C. RFC
* 1903 R.I.C. RFC
* 1904 Co Carlow
* 1905 St Mary's College RFC
* 1906 R.I.C. RFC
* 1907 St Mary's College RFC
* 1908 St Mary's College RFC
* 1909 Dundalk
* 1910 Merrion
* 1911 St Mary's College RFC
* 1912 Co Carlow
* 1913 Co Carlow
* 1914 University College Dublin RFC
* 1915
* 1916
* 1917
* 1918
* 1919 Co Carlow
* 1920 Kilkenny
* 1921 Railway Union
* 1922 Co Carlow
* 1923 Enniscorthy
* 1924 County Kildare (Naas)
* 1925 Enniscorthy RFC beat Naas 10-3
# Dennis Orme

Dennis Frederick Orme (born 17 June 1938) is a former leader of Unification Churches in England, theologian and author. Orme and his wife were among the earliest Western followers of the Unification Church, and he is perhaps best known for his unsuccessful personal lawsuit for libel against Associated Newspapers Group. At that time, at $1.6m, it was the longest and most expensive libel case in British history.

## Life

Orme was born in Bedford in 1938. He was educated at Bedford Modern School and HMS Conway where he served as a cadet, midshipman and later navigating officer having obtained his Second Mates Foreign-Going Certificate at twenty years of age.
Orme’s travels in China, Japan, Malaya and other far eastern countries led to a deep fascination with the Orient. In his spare time he devoted himself to the study of philosophy and psychology, eventually leaving the Navy to study at the University of Hull before joining the Unification Church where he was one of the earliest Western born followers. Following a meeting with Sun Myung Moon he later became head of Unification Churches in England, and an author on theological matters.
In 1978 the Daily Mail published an article about the Unification Church claiming that it was ‘the church that breaks up families’. Orme issued legal proceedings against the Associated Newspaper Group, owner of the Daily Mail, for libel and the case went to the High Court in 1980. Although a jury trial involving 100 witnesses held that the article was not libellous, the Unification Church appealed the decision which was eventually upheld in the Court of Appeal. The Unification Church was ordered to pay one million pounds in costs and the Inland Revenue were instructed to investigate the tax-free status of the Church.
After the lawsuit, Orme moved to New York City where he worked in publishing as a Director of News World Communications, a position he held for eight years. He was also an adviser to the Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles in the United States and, during his time in the US, earned a Master's degree from Harvard University, majoring in Government.
Orme married Doris Barbara (née Walder) of New Jersey who was also a Reverend in the Unification Church. In 2014, after a split with Sun Myung Moon, the couple moved to Orme's hometown of Bedford in England. Doris Orme worked for the church in Italy, England, California, Washington DC and contributed to the church's One World Crusade. Doris Orme died in Bedford on 28 April 2016 having suffered from Alzheimer's disease over a number of years. Despite parting from the church some 24 years previously, the Unification Church offered their condolences describing her as a 'spiritual pioneer'.

## Selected works

* Orme, Dennis F. (1999). The golden age of the seventh millennium. Living God Publications. ISBN 978-0-9582156-0-2. OCLC 45237723.
* Orme, Dennis F (1975). A Christian manifesto for our land. Federation for World Peace and Unification. ISBN 978-0-905307-00-8. OCLC 2543087.
# Arachnomyces

Arachnomyces is a genus of cleistothecial ascomycete fungi described in 1902, of which the anamorph (asexual) stage is the genus Onychocola. Although morphologically similar to members of other families, the fungus now belongs to its own monotypic family Arachnomycetaceae, which is the only family in the monotypic order Arachnomycetales.

## Phylogeny

The placement of Arachnomyces has changed multiple times due to its morphological similarities to members of different families. When first described in 1902, it was included in the old family Perisporiaceae. Later it was considered as part of Onygenaceae, then it was placed within the Gymnoascaceae in 1996. Thanks to phylogenetic analyses Arachnomyces is currently recognized as a distinct monophyletic lineage, composing its own family Arachnomycetaceae and order Arachnomycetales within the class Eurotiomycetes.
| Phylogeny in 2019 | Phylogeny in 2021 |
| A. peruvianum A. minimus A. scleroticus A. glareosus A. pilosus A. gracilis A. kanei A. jinanicus A. nodosetosus A. nitidus | A. gracilis A. pilosus A. minimus A. glareosus A. graciliformis A. nitidus A. bostrychodes A. scleroticus A. peruvianum A. kanei O. canadensis A. jinanicus |

## Taxonomy

There are currently 16 accepted species of Arachnomyces.
* Arachnomyces bostrychodes Rodr.-Andr., Cano & Stchigel 2021
* Arachnomyces flavidulus Speg. 1912
* Arachnomyces glareosus Gibas, Sigler & Currah 2004
* Arachnomyces graciliformis Rodr.-Andr., Stchigel & Cano 2021
* Arachnomyces gracilis Udagawa & Uchiy. 1999
* Arachnomyces jinanicus B.D.Sun, Y.G.Zhou & A.J.Chen 2019
* Arachnomyces kanei Gibas, Sigler & Summerb. 2002 (anamorph Onychocola kanei)
* Arachnomyces minimus Malloch & Cain 1970
* Arachnomyces minutus N.Singh & Mukerji 1978
* Arachnomyces nitidus Massee & E.S.Salmon 1902
* Arachnomyces nodosetosus Sigler & S.P.Abbott 1994 (anamorph Onychocola canadensis)
* Arachnomyces peruvianus (Cain 1957) Malloch & Cain 1970 [=Anixiopsis peruviana Cain 1957; =Xanthothecium peruvianum von Arx & Samson 1973]
* Arachnomyces pilosus (Gené, Guarro & Ulfig) B.D.Sun, Houbraken & A.J.Chen 2019 [=Chrysosporium pilosus Gené, Guarro & Ulfig 1994]
* Arachnomyces scleroticus (Guarro, Gené & De Vroey) B.D.Sun, Houbraken & A.J.Chen 2019 [=Malbranchea sclerotica Guarro, Gene & De Vroey, 1993; =Onychocola sclerotica (Guarro, Gené & De Vroey) Gibas, Sigler et Currah, 2002]
* Arachnomyces sulphureus Massee & E.S.Salmon 1902
* Arachnomyces validus N.Singh & Mukerji 2002