OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Ogilvy, 2nd Lord Banff

George Ogilvy, 2nd Lord Banff (died March 1668) was member of the old Scottish Parliament, a feudal baron, and a Cavalier.

## Family

The son of Sir George Ogilvy, 1st Lord Banff, and 1st Baronet (1627), by his spouse Janet, daughter of William Sutherland, Lord Duffus. George, 2nd Lord Banff, was, on 29 October 1663, served heir to his father in the baronies of Inchdrewer and Mountbray, and on 24 September 1664, in lands in the parish of Gamrie.

## Career

Prior to succeeding his father in the honours, he represented Nairnshire in the Parliament held in Edinburgh on 4 June 1644. Like his father, "conspicuous at the King's side", he was an adherent of King Charles I and his son, Charles II. He fought for the latter at the battle of Worcester, from which he escaped.

## Marriage

The second Lord Banff married Agnes, daughter of Sir Alexander Falconer, 1st Lord Falconer of Halkerstoun. They had issue, ten children: eight daughters and two sons, of whom:
* George Ogilvy, 3rd Lord Banff (1649–1713) with issue.
* Sir Alexander Ogilvy, 1st Baronet of Forglen, M.P. (1651–1727) with issue.
* Agnes (b.1651) married Francis Gordon of Craig of Auchindoir.
* Helen (c1656 – 1714), who married Sir Robert Lauder of Beilmouth, Knt.
* Mary (b.c1657), married in 1680 John Forbes of Balflugg.
# Cobitis puncticulata

Cobitis puncticulata is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Cobitidae. It is found only in Turkey and Greece. Its natural habitat is rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Mary Louise

Mary Louise may refer to:
* Mary Louise (name), a name (including a list of persons with the name)
* Mary Louise (novel), a children's book by L. Frank Baum writing as Edith Van Dyne
* USS Mary Louise (SP-356), a US navy ship in service in 1917
* Mary Louise (actor), a child prodigy appearing in The Bird's Christmas Carol directed by Lule Warrenton
* Mary Louise (horse), the 1937 winner of the Swedish Trotting Criterium
# Crossiura

Crossiura is a genus of skipper butterflies in the family Hesperiidae. They are found in India.

## Species

* Crossiura pennicillatum (de Nicéville, 1892)
# Chlorophyll synthase

In enzymology, chlorophyll synthase (EC 2.5.1.62) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    chlorophyllide a + phytyl diphosphate $\rightleftharpoons$ chlorophyll a + diphosphate
The two substrates of this enzyme are chlorophyllide a and phytyl diphosphate; its two products are chlorophyll a and diphosphate. The same enzyme can act on chlorophyllide b to form chlorophyll b and similarly for chlorophyll d and f.
* Structures of the main substrate and product of the enzyme
* Chlorophyllide a
* Chlorophyll a
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those transferring aryl or alkyl groups other than methyl groups. The systematic name of this enzyme class is chlorophyllide-a:phytyl-diphosphate phytyltransferase. This reaction is the final step of the complete biosynthetic pathway to chlorophylls from glutamic acid.
# Argyranthemum foeniculaceum

Argyranthemum foeniculaceum, called the Canary Island marguerite, is native to the Canary Islands, (part of Spain). It is widely cultivated as an ornamental and naturalized in California and Australia.
# Løten FK

Løten Fotballklubb is a Norwegian association football club from Løten, Hedmark. The club was founded in 1964.
The men's football team plays in the 4. divisjon, the fifth tier of Norwegian football. It had stints in the 3. divisjon as late as 2006–2010 and a single season in 2018.
# George Lefevre

George Lefevre may refer to:
* George Shaw Lefevre, 1st Baron Eversley, British politician
* Sir George William Lefevre, English physician and travel writer
* George Le Fevre, politician and surgeon in the colony of Victoria, Australia
# Davie Kirkwood

Davie Kirkwood (born 27 August 1967 in St. Andrews) is a Scottish former professional football player and former manager of Brora Rangers.

## Playing career

Kirkwood started his career with East Fife and joined Rangers under Graeme Souness in 1987 as a 19-year-old. After a disappointing spell in Glasgow he re-joined The Fifers on loan and signed for Hearts. He played with Airdrieonians and Raith Rovers before retiring. Kirkwood was among the players at Raith to win a League Cup winners medal in 1994.

## Coaching career

Kirkwood was involved in youth development at Raith Rovers, Rangers and Ross county where he was Head of Youth Development for 5 years.
On 8 June 2011, Kirkwood was appointed manager of Scottish Highland League side Wick Academy. His first competitive game in charge ended in defeat against local amateur side Halkirk United and were knocked out of the North of Scotland Cup in the first round, in which the previous season Wick were losing finalists. In his first Scottish Cup appearance as manager, Wick thumped Coldstream 9-1 but fell foul to fellow HL side Keith in the 2nd round. Wick finished the season in 8th place which was enough to qualify for the following season Scottish Challenge Cup.
2012-13 kicked off against Kirkwood's former side Raith Rovers in the Scottish Challenge Cup, a tightly contested game where Raith ran out 4-2 winners. Wins at home to Halkirk United and away to Clach saw Wick into the North Cup Semi Finals as well as a Scottish Cup first round win away to Spartans. His time at Wick was to end controversially as he resigned to join arch rivals Brora Rangers, who had been subject to investment from a local business man.
Kirkwood's first three games with Brora ended in defeat; a 2–1 win away to Keith marked his first victory. Kirkwood left Brora in July 2015 and was replaced by Richard Brittain.

### Managerial statistics

| Club | Nat | From | To | Competitive Record | Competitive Record | Competitive Record | Competitive Record | Competitive Record | Competitive Record | Competitive Record | Competitive Record |
| Club | Nat | From | To | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % |
| Wick Academy | | 26 July 2011 | 31 August 2012 | 45 | 22 | 8 | 15 | 111 | 77 | +34 | 048.89 |
| Brora Rangers | | 13 September 2012 | Present | 33 | 17 | 3 | 13 | 92 | 50 | +42 | 051.52 |
Updated 18 May 2013
# Cryptophyllium

Cryptophyllium is a genus of leaf insects in the tribe Phylliini, described in 2021. Its distribution is probably incomplete, but includes southern China, Sri Lanka, Indo-China, Malesia and western Pacific islands.

## Description

Several species were previously placed in the genus Phyllium (subgenus Phyllium), which is very similar. Females of Cryptophyllium typically have antennae with short and disk-like fourth segments which are at least three times wider than they are long, and shorter than any of the following three segments. In Phyllium, the fourth antennal segment is as tall as it is wide and is of a similar height to each of the following three segments' length. Cryptophillium females are 77–107 mm long and males are about 55–89 mm.

## Species

As of July 2021, the Phasmida Species File lists:
* Cryptophyllium animatum Cumming, Bank, Bresseel, Constant, Le Tirant, Dong, Sonet & Bradler, 2021
* Cryptophyllium athanysus (Westwood, 1859)
* Cryptophyllium bankoi Cumming, Bank, Bresseel, Constant, Le Tirant, Dong, Sonet & Bradler, 2021
* Cryptophyllium bollensi Cumming, Bank, Bresseel, Constant, Le Tirant, Dong, Sonet & Bradler, 2021
* Cryptophyllium celebicum (de Haan, 1842) – type species (as Phyllium celebicum Haan W de)
* Cryptophyllium chrisangi (Seow-Choen, 2017)
* Cryptophyllium daparo Cumming, Bank, Bresseel, Constant, Le Tirant, Dong, Sonet & Bradler, 2021
* Cryptophyllium drunganum (Yang, 1995)
* Cryptophyllium echidna Cumming, Bank, Bresseel, Constant, Le Tirant, Dong, Sonet & Bradler, 2021
* Cryptophyllium faulkneri Cumming, Bank, Bresseel, Constant, Le Tirant, Dong, Sonet & Bradler, 2021
* Cryptophyllium icarus Cumming, Bank, Bresseel, Constant, Le Tirant, Dong, Sonet & Bradler, 2021
* Cryptophyllium khmer Cumming, Bank, Bresseel, Constant, Le Tirant, Dong, Sonet & Bradler, 2021
* Cryptophyllium limogesi Cumming, Bank, Bresseel, Constant, Le Tirant, Dong, Sonet & Bradler, 2021
* Cryptophyllium liyananae Cumming, Bank, Bresseel, Constant, Le Tirant, Dong, Sonet & Bradler, 2021
* Cryptophyllium nuichuaense Cumming, Bank, Bresseel, Constant, Le Tirant, Dong, Sonet & Bradler, 2021
* Cryptophyllium oyae (Cumming & Le Tirant, 2020)
* Cryptophyllium parum (Liu, 1993)
* Cryptophyllium phami Cumming, Bank, Bresseel, Constant, Le Tirant, Dong, Sonet & Bradler, 2021
* Cryptophyllium rarum (Liu, 1993)
* Cryptophyllium tibetense (Liu, 1993)
* Cryptophyllium wennae Cumming, Bank, Bresseel, Constant, Le Tirant, Dong, Sonet & Bradler, 2021
* Cryptophyllium westwoodii (Wood-Mason, 1875)
* Cryptophyllium yapicum (Cumming & Teemsma, 2018)
* Cryptophyllium yunnanense (Liu, 1993)
# Crispin Mbindule

Crispin Mbindule Mitono is a Congolese politician and Union for the Congolese Nation Member of the National Assembly of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
He was educated at the Université Catholique du Graben.
# Blakistonia

Blakistonia is a genus of Australian armoured trapdoor spiders that was first described by Henry Roughton Hogg in 1902.

## Species

As of May 2019 the genus contained twenty species from the states of New South Wales (NSW), Queensland (QLD), South Australia (SA), Victoria (VIC) or Western Australia (WA):
* B. aurea Hogg, 1902 (type) – NSW, SA, VIC
* B. bassi Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – SA
* B. bella Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – SA
* B. birksi Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – SA, VIC
* B. carnarvon Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – QLD
* B. emmottorum Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – QLD
* B. gemmelli Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – SA
* B. hortoni Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – SA
* B. mainae Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – WA
* B. maryae Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – SA
* B. newtoni Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – SA
* B. nullarborensis Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – WA
* B. olea Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – WA
* B. parva Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – SA
* B. pidax Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – SA
* B. plata Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – QLD
* B. raveni Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – QLD
* B. tariae Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – WA
* B. tunstilli Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – SA
* B. wingellina Harrison, Rix, Harvey & Austin, 2018 – WA
# Argyractoides volcanalis

Argyractoides volcanalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Løvejagten

Løvejagten (Danish for "the lion hunt", English title: The Lion Hunt) was a controversial 1907 silent film by Danish producer Ole Olsen and director Viggo Larsen. The short ten-minute movie caused an enormous public protest in Denmark because it depicted the actual shooting of two captive lions.

## Synopsis

Two big game hunters are on safari in the jungle with their African guide. They observe zebras, ostrich and a hippopotamus, and catch a small monkey for a pet. During the night they are awakened by a lion which kills a small goat and then the hunters' horse. The hunters shoot the lion as it stands by the water on a beach. They discover another lion and shoot it also. The lions are gutted and skinned. The happy hunters sit and smoke cigarettes afterward.

## Production and controversy

The ten-minute "jungle" movie (215 meters of 35mm film) was actually filmed on location in Denmark. Scenes of the hunters in the forest were shot in Jægersborg Dyrehave park near Copenhagen. The animals were filmed at the Copenhagen Zoo with the camera aimed downward to avoid any view of the enclosures. The controversial shooting of two lions took place on the small island of Elleore in the Roskilde fjord.
In the summer of 1907, Ole Olsen decorated Elleore with palm fronds and artificial plants to simulate a tropical savanna. He then bought two elderly lions from the Hagenbeck Zoo in Hamburg, Germany for the large sum of 5000 deutschmarks. When the Danish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals learned about Olsen's plan to shoot the lions for his movie, they protested to the Danish Minister of Justice Peter Adler Alberti. Alberti banned the filming. Two days later, however, Olsen defiantly shot the scenes as planned, then smuggled the film to Sweden. Olsen's cinematographer, Axel Graatkjær, was arrested and spent a day in jail. At a court hearing, Alberti banned the movie in Denmark and revoked Olsen's license for his Biograf Theater.

## Aftermath

In 1907, Olsen premiered The Lion Hunt in Sweden. Because of the publicity from the protests, Løvejagten was a huge success abroad. The following year, after the charges of animal cruelty were dropped and the Danish ban was rescinded, the film had its homeland premiere on November 11, 1908. Nordisk Film Kompagni eventually sold 259 prints of Løvejagten, which earned the company an enormous profit. It ushered in the "golden age" of Danish cinema when Nordisk Film became the most productive film company in Europe. A sequel to the film, Bear Hunting in Russia, was shot in 1909 and was also a profitable movie, eventually selling 118 prints.

## Cast and crew

Viggo Larsen directed the filming as well as acted as one of the hunters. Knud Lumbye portrayed the second hunter and William Thomsen played the African guide. Axel Graatkjær, who later became a favorite cinematographer of August Blom and Urban Gad, shot the film, credited under his actual name of A. Sørensen.
# Duvalia elegans

Duvalia elegans (the "elegant Duvalia") is a small succulent plant species, in the family Apocynaceae. It is the type species of the genus Duvalia, and it is endemic to the Western Cape Province, South Africa.

## Description

This species closely resembles the widespread and common Duvalia caespitosa, and the two species often grow alongside each other within the Breede River Valley.
However, the flowers of Duvalia elegans are smaller (15-22mm diameter) and distinctive. Their five radiating corolla-tips are very dark brown-purple, glossy and usually densely hairy. The shape of the corolla-tips is slightly triangular, because their margins are spread out, and only slightly reflexed (not tightly folded down, replicate, like those of most Duvalia species).
The centre of the flower is covered by a prominent, flat coronal disc, which is not glossy, and is often a lighter colour.
The flowers are usually held out on long stalks that grow from the base of each stem, and the flower itself tends to lie on the ground, face-upwards.
Vegetatively they are usually indistinguishable from Duvalia caespitosa. D.elegans stems are sometimes slightly smaller, more slender, more cylindrical and spread out from each other more diffusely. Their leaf rudiments are often slightly longer (1-1.5mm), but these are not reliable characteristics.
Unlike some of its relatives (e.g. D.caespitosa or vestita), D.elegans is a diploid species.

## Distribution

This species is indigenous to the Western Cape Province, South Africa, where it occurs at an altitude of 150–400 meters. It occurs in the Breede River Valley, from Robertson and Ashton, to Montagu, southwards to Drew, Stormsvlei and Swellendam. In the Overberg region to the south, it occurs around Heidelberg and as far east as the area around Riversdale, often co-occurring with Euphorbia tridentata.
Its natural habitat is under bushes, in succulent-rich renosterveld vegetation, on gravelly (often shale-derived) soils.
# Closer to the Truth (disambiguation)

Closer to the Truth is a 2013 album by Cher.
Closer to the Truth may also refer to:
* Closer to the Truth (Tony Joe White album) (1991)
* Closer to the Truth (Trout Fishing in America album) (1999)
# Cryptophyton

Cryptophyton is a genus of corals belonging to the family Clavulariidae.
The species of this genus are found in Northern America.
Species:
* Cryptophyton goddardi Williams, 2000
* Cryptophyton jedsmithi Williams, 2013
# Live (UFO album)

Live is the first live album by the British rock band UFO, recorded in Tokyo, Japan, on 25 September 1971. It was initially released exclusively in Japan in December 1971 entitled U.F.O. Landed Japan. It was later released abroad from 1972 onwards with different titles, such as UFO Live in Japan and UFO Lands in Tokyo.
The album features the original lineup of the band, with Mick Bolton on guitar, and consists of songs from their first two space-rock albums and cover versions of blues songs. All of the tracks are in a jam-oriented style that is very different from the aggressive, song-oriented style they would be later known for. It was the last album to feature Mick Bolton on guitar. He would be replaced with Michael Schenker.
The album was reissued on the Flying: The Early Years 1970–1973 compilation album of 2004, along with all the other recordings made with Bolton as the guitarist.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "C'mon Everybody" (Jerry Capehart, Eddie Cochran) – 4:10
* "Who Do You Love?" (Ellas McDaniel) – 9:00
* "Loving Cup" (Paul Butterfield) – 5:10

### Side two

* "Prince Kajuku"/"The Coming of Prince Kajuku" (Mick Bolton, Phil Mogg, Andy Parker, Pete Way) – 8:20
* "Boogie for George" (Bolton, Mogg, Parker, Way) – 11:30
* "Follow You Home" (Way) – 6:00

### Bonus track on Repertoire CD release

* "Loving Cup" (Single edit) – 3:59

## Chart

| Chart (1972) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 23 |

## Personnel

* Phil Mogg – vocals
* Mick Bolton – guitar
* Pete Way – bass
* Andy Parker – drums
# Bittern Lake 218

Bittern Lake 218 is an Indian reserve of the Lac La Ronge Indian Band in Saskatchewan. It is 8 kilometres east of Prince Albert National Park.
# Argiope taprobanica

Argiope taprobanica is a species of spider of the genus Argiope. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Foxton Courthouse

The Foxton Courthouse is a historic building in the township of Foxton, New Zealand.

## Use as a courthouse

The brick building was constructed in 1929. The previous wooden building, constructed in 1867, was described as a "the eyesore of the main street", prompting calls for its replacement. The building work was undertaken by Mr T. W. Hunt of Foxton.
Historian Tony Hunt recorded in his history of Foxton that until 1948 the court heard civil and criminal cases, and after this date civil cases were heard elsewhere. The courthouse closed in 1971.

### Notable cases

The courthouse was the location of the coroner's inquest into the Foxton Tragedy (also known as the Himatangi Tragedy) which occurred in 1929 shortly after the new building opened.

## Foxton Museum and Foxton Historical Society

The courthouse became the home of the Foxton Historical Society's museum collection. In 2013 the building was closed by the Horowhenua District Council as it was deemed an earthquake risk. The Foxton Historical Society has signaled its intention to fundraise to undertake the required earthquake strengthening and reopen the building as a museum. In February 2020 it was reported that the society was continuing to work on a business case for the development.
# E. Donald Two-Rivers

E. Donald "Ed" Two-Rivers, sometimes known as Donald Two-River, was an Anishinaabe (Ojibwa) poet, playwright and spoken-word performer.
Brought up first on the reservation and then in the urban Native community in Chicago, Two-Rivers has been an activist for Native rights since the 1970s, for which he was awarded the Iron Eyes Cody Award for Peace in 1992. He is also an accomplished poet, who has, among other honours, been awarded the American Book Award in 1992. A critic of "victim politics", Two-Rivers is a strong supporter of programs that give disadvantaged Native peoples the chance to stand on their own two feet.
He had been critical of Euro-American directors and actors in the past, saying that "I believe that for non-Natives to perform a Native American play, they would first have to undergo a certain level of sensitivity training. In fact, I would require it for any of my plays."
E. Donald Two-Rivers was the founding (Artistic Director) of the Chicago-based Red Path Theater Company.
In 2007, he returned to Chicago, to work on his last book In the Spirit of the Coyote.
He died December 27, 2008.
In 2009, a mosaic inspired by his poem "Indian Land Dancing" was dedicated in the Uptown neighborhood of Chicago.
# I Had a Dream, Joe

"I Had a Dream, Joe" is a song by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds appearing on their 1992 album Henry's Dream. It was released as a single in 1992 by Mute Records.

## Formats and track listing

All songs written by Nick Cave.

### UK 7" single (MUTE 148)

* "I Had a Dream, Joe" – 3:42
* "The Good Son" (live) – 4:35

### UK 12" single (MUTE 148)

* "I Had a Dream, Joe" – 3:43
* "The Carny" (live) – 6:06
* "The Mercy Seat" (live) – 4:40
* "The Ship Song" (live) – 4:19

## Personnel

Adapted from the I Had a Dream, Joe liner notes.

## Charts

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Australian Singles Chart | 75 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | 1992 | Mute | CD, LP | MUTE 148 |
# Cudmirrah

Cudmirrah is a small coastal town in the City of Shoalhaven in New South Wales, Australia. It is located 7 km south of Sussex Inlet on the road to Berrara on the lagoon of Swan Lake and the Tasman Sea. At the 2016 census, it had a population of 275.
# Blessed & Cursed

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Alter The Press! | (4/5) |
| DEAD PRESS! | |
| Rock Sound | (9/10) |
Blessed & Cursed is the second full-length album by Devil Sold His Soul, released by Century Media on 12 July 2010. On its first week of release, the album sold over 700 copies. It was the last studio album to feature Iain Trotter on bass, following his departure from the band in January 2011.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Devil Sold His Soul

## Personnel
### Devil Sold His Soul

* Ed Gibbs – vocals
* Ian Trotter – bass guitar
* Paul Kitney – samples
* Leks Wood – drums
* Jonny Renshaw – guitar
* Rick Chapple – guitar, piano, organ

### Additional vocals

* Guest vocals on "The Disappointment" – Andrew Neufeld of Comeback Kid and Sights & Sounds
* Guest vocals on "The Weight of Faith" – Perry Bryan of Rinoa
* Group vocals on "Drowning / Sinking" – Perry Bryan, Jozef Norocky, James May, Matthew Holden and David Gumbleton of Rinoa, Leo Dorsz, Tommy Renshaw and Devil Sold His Soul
* Group vocals on "Truth Has Come" – Devil Sold His Soul

### Production

* Produced by Jonny Renshaw and Devil Sold His Soul
* Recorded and Engineered by Jonny Renshaw
* Strings and Brass written and arranged by Devil Sold His Soul
* Strings and Brass programmed by Tommy Renshaw
* Mixing – Steve Evetts
* Mastering – Alan Douches
* Artwork, layout – Jon Barmby