OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Drasteria sabulosa

Drasteria sabulosa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found from British Columbia south into the United States where it found as far east as Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and as far south as Arizona.
The wingspan is 33–37 mm.
# List of number-one singles of 1958 (Canada)

The following is a list of the CHUM Chart number-one singles of 1958.
| Issue date | Song | Artist |
| January 6 | "At the Hop" | Danny & the Juniors |
| January 13 | "Sail Along Silvery Moon" | Billy Vaughn |
| January 20 | "Sail Along Silvery Moon" | Billy Vaughn |
| January 27 | "Sail Along Silvery Moon" | Billy Vaughn |
| February 3 | "I Beg of You" / "Don't" | Elvis Presley |
| February 10 | "Get a Job" | The Silhouettes |
| February 17 | "I Beg of You" / "Don't" | Elvis Presley |
| February 24 | "Maybe" | The Chantels |
| March 3 | "Maybe" | The Chantels |
| March 10 | "Sweet Little Sixteen" | Chuck Berry |
| March 17 | "Sweet Little Sixteen" | Chuck Berry |
| March 24 | "Tequila" | The Champs |
| March 31 | "Lollipop" | The Chordettes |
| April 7 | "Who's Sorry Now?" | Connie Francis |
| April 14 | "Who's Sorry Now?" | Connie Francis |
| April 21 | "Wear My Ring Around Your Neck" | Elvis Presley |
| April 28 | "Witch Doctor" | David Seville |
| May 5 | "All I Have to Do Is Dream" | The Everly Brothers |
| May 12 | "All I Have to Do Is Dream" | The Everly Brothers |
| May 19 | "All I Have to Do Is Dream" | The Everly Brothers |
| May 26 | "All I Have to Do Is Dream" | The Everly Brothers |
| June 2 | "All I Have to Do Is Dream" | The Everly Brothers |
| June 9 | "Do You Want to Dance" | Bobby Freeman |
| June 16 | "The Purple People Eater" | Sheb Wooley |
| June 23 | "The Purple People Eater" | Sheb Wooley |
| June 30 | "The Purple People Eater" | Sheb Wooley |
| July 7 | "Hard Headed Woman" | Elvis Presley |
| July 14 | "Hard Headed Woman" | Elvis Presley |
| July 21 | "Hard Headed Woman" | Elvis Presley |
| July 28 | "Poor Little Fool" | Ricky Nelson |
| August 4 | "Poor Little Fool" | Ricky Nelson |
| August 11 | "Poor Little Fool" | Ricky Nelson |
| August 18 | "My True Love" | Jack Scott |
| August 25 | "Bird Dog" / "Devoted to You" | The Everly Brothers |
| September 1 | "Bird Dog" / "Devoted to You" | The Everly Brothers |
| September 8 | "Bird Dog" / "Devoted to You" | The Everly Brothers |
| September 15 | "Susie Darlin'" | Robin Luke |
| September 22 | "Susie Darlin'" | Robin Luke |
| September 29 | "It's All in the Game" | Tommy Edwards |
| October 6 | "It's All in the Game" | Tommy Edwards |
| October 13 | "It's All in the Game" | Tommy Edwards |
| October 20 | "It's Only Make Believe" | Conway Twitty |
| November 3 | "Tom Dooley" | The Kingston Trio |
| November 10 | "Tom Dooley" | The Kingston Trio |
| November 17 | "I Got Stung" / "One Night" | Elvis Presley |
| November 24 | "I Got Stung" / "One Night" | Elvis Presley |
| December 1 | "To Know Him Is to Love Him" | The Teddy Bears |
| December 8 | "To Know Him Is to Love Him" | The Teddy Bears |
| December 15 | "The Chipmunk Song" | The Chipmunks |
| December 22 | "The Chipmunk Song" | The Chipmunks |
| December 29 | "The Chipmunk Song" | The Chipmunks |
# Mpassa (department)

Mpassa is a department of Haut-Ogooué Province in south-eastern Gabon. The capital is Franceville. It had a population of 129,694 in 2013.
# Carientothrips

Carientothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Carientothrips acti
* Carientothrips alienatus
* Carientothrips biformis
* Carientothrips calami
* Carientothrips casuarinae
* Carientothrips denticulatus
* Carientothrips fijiensis
* Carientothrips flavitibia
* Carientothrips grayi
* Carientothrips horni
* Carientothrips japonicus
* Carientothrips loisthus
* Carientothrips magnetis
* Carientothrips miskoi
* Carientothrips mjobergi
* Carientothrips palumai
* Carientothrips pedicillus
* Carientothrips pictilis
* Carientothrips reedi
* Carientothrips semirufus
* Carientothrips snowi
* Carientothrips tasmanica
* Carientothrips vesper
# Marquis Xian

Marquis Xian may refer to:
* Marquis Xian of Jin (died 812 BC)
* Marquess Xian of Zhao (died 409 BC)
* Chen Ping (Han dynasty) (died 178 BC)
# Clairfield, Tennessee

Clairfield is an unincorporated community in Claiborne County, Tennessee, United States. It is located in the upper Clearfork Valley in the Cumberland Mountains of northeastern Tennessee. It is the site of a post office, assigned ZIP code 37715. The population of the Zip Code Tabulation Area corresponding to Clairfield's ZIP code was 1,002 as of the 2000 Census.

## History

The Clearfork Valley remained sparsely populated throughout much of the 19th century, due mainly to limited bottomlands along the river for farming, poor soil, and the general isolation of the area. The few who settled in the valley mostly practiced subsistence farming. In the years after the Civil War, the farmers living in the valley began selling timber and mining rights to outside entrepreneurs.
During the 1880s, timber entrepreneur Alexander Arthur began buying up large amounts of land in the areas around Cumberland Gap, including much of the Clearfork Valley, with ambitious plans to establish a major industrial center. While Arthur's schemes failed, the completion of a railroad line connecting the Clearfork with Jellico and Middlesboro in 1905 opened the valley to major coal mining operations. A string of company towns, including Clairfield, sprang up throughout the valley during this period. By 1910, three companies— King Mountain Coal, New Jellico Coal, and Standard Coal and Coke— were operating drift mines at Clairfield that produced a total of 750 tons of coal per day. After World War II, increased mechanization and the advent of less-labor intensive surface mining led to a decline throughout the Clearfork Valley.

## Geography

Clairfield is located in the Clearfork Valley, a very rugged and remote area of northeastern Tennessee. The community occupies a relatively broad hollow along the Clear Fork just east of the Claiborne-Campbell county line, and south of the Tennessee-Kentucky state line. Eagan lies further down the valley to the west, and Pruden lies at the state line to the northeast.
Tennessee State Route 90 is the only major highway in the area.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the Zip Code Tabulation Area that includes Clairfield has a total area of 79.3 square miles (205 km$^2$).

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,002 people in the Zip Code Tabulation Area corresponding to Clairfield's ZIP code, with a population density of 14 people per square mile. The racial makeup of the community was 98.8% white non-Hispanic. The median resident age was 35.1 years.
The average household size in 2000 was 2.6 people. The percentage of family households was 77.4%; 39.7% of residents reported 1999 income below the poverty line.
The estimated median household income in 1999 was $16,477 as compared to $38,874 with that of the state. The estimated median price of a house or condominium was $23,400.
# CKQ

CKQ or ckq may refer to:
* Chak Kambo railway station, Pakistan, station code CKQ
* Kajakse language of Chad, ISA 639-3 code ckq
# Megachile haematoxylonae

Megachile haematoxylonae is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae.
# Fénelon (disambiguation)

François Fénelon (1651-1715) was Archbishop of Cambrai, a French writer and theologian.
Fénelon may also refer to:

## People

* Bertrand de Salignac de la Mothe-Fénelon (1523–1589), French diplomat
* Fania Fénelon (1922–1983), French pianist, composer, and cabaret singer
* François de Salignac de la Mothe-Fénelon (missionary) (1641–1679), missionary in New France
* François Fénelon (1651–1715), French archbishop and writer
* François-Louis de Salignac de La Mothe-Fénelon (1722–1767), French soldier, governor of Martinique from 1763 to 1764.
* Gabard Fénélon (born 1981), Haitian footballer
* Gabriel-Jacques de Salignac de La Motte, marquis de Fénelon (1688–1746), French military commander and diplomat
* Maurice Fenelon (1834–1897), Irish-born educator, merchant and political figure in Newfoundland
* Philippe Fénelon (born 1952), French composer

## Other uses

* Lycée Fénelon, Paris, a secondary school in the Quartier Latin
* Château de Fénelon, a château in Dordogne, France
* Fenelon, Nevada, a ghost town
* Fenelon Falls, a town in Ontario, Canada
# Drasteria scolopax

Drasteria scolopax is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in China (Tibet, Qinghai, Gansu) and Russia (Siberia).
# Cornelia Dow

Cornelia Maria Dow (November 10, 1842 – October 12, 1905) was an American philanthropist and temperance leader, interested in charitable, philanthropic, and reformatory work in her home state of Maine. She was affiliated with the Woman's Christian Temperance Union (W.C.T.U.), as well as the Portland, Maine Home for Aged Women, and the Temporary Home for Women and Children.

## Early life and education

Cornelia Maria Dow was born in Portland, Maine, November 10, 1842. She was the youngest daughter of Neal Dow, of early Prohibition fame, and inherited from him a sympathy with the cause. Her mother, Maria Cornelia Durant Maynard (1808–1883) was born in Boston, Massachusetts. Her siblings included Emma Maynard Dow, Frederick Neal Dow, and Louisa Dow Benton. She was educated in the Girls’ High School of Portland, and the Friends’ School (now Moses Brown School) of Providence, Rhode Island.

## Career

Dow was for many years president of the Portland W.C.T.U., and the Cumberland County, Maine W.C.T.U. She also served as corresponding secretary of the Maine W.C.T.U., as well as state vice-president. The range of her sympathies included the poor and unfortunate of every class, and her life was spent in personal and social ministries. She was treasurer of the Portland Home for Aged Women, and also of the Temporary Home for Women and Children, the latter a State institution located at Portland. When the Star in the East, the official organ of the Maine W.C.T.U., was in danger of suspension, Dow became its business manager and through her efforts, made it successful. She was a constant attendant upon the gatherings of the National W.C.T.U., where her own abilities as well as the name and fame of her father made her prominent and influential. In her connection with the work of the W.C.T.U., Dow was the close friend and companion of Lillian M. N. Stevens, the national head of the W.C.T.U.

## Personal life

In religion, she was a member of the State Street Congregational Church in Portland. Later, she became a member of the Second Parish Congregational Church.
When her mother, through the infirmities of age, was compelled to give up the responsibilities of housekeeping, Cornelia took her place at home and presided over the household until the death of her father in 1897. After the death of her mother, she devoted herself to her father as long as he lived and, upon his death, made her home in the house where she was born. Dow had been confined to her home in Portland for about six weeks before her death there, aged 62, from undisclosed causes, on October 12, 1905.
# Golden Artist Colors

Golden Artist Colors, or simply Golden, is an U.S. manufacturing company that focuses on paints used in fine art, decoration, and crafts. Based in New Berlin, New York, the company produces a line of acrylic paints that includes some recreations of historic pigments. Golden also manufactures the 'Williamsburg' line of artists' oil paints, QoR watercolors, as well as lines of decorative and architectural paints and mediums.
Golden Artist Colors has collaborated with artists on significant mural projects, including: the Michlalah murals in Jerusalem by Archie Rand, Venus by Knox Martin, and indoor murals by Frank Stella and Roy Lichtenstein.

## History

During the 1930s, Sam Golden joined his uncle Leonard Bocour, forming a partnership in the paint company Bocour Artist Colors. They produced hand-ground oil colors for artists and they called their oil paint tubes and jars Bellini. Their store in Manhattan became a hangout for artists through the early 1950s. Artists such as Barnett Newman, Mark Rothko, Willem de Kooning, Jackson Pollock, Helen Frankenthaler, Knox Martin and Jack Levine would get paint there and visit with Golden and Bocour (also a painter).
Between 1946 and 1949, and after a process of experimentation, the first artist acrylic paint was ready for sale called Magna. One of the first artists to use Magna paint was Morris Louis. Eventually, Bocour Artist Colors developed a water-soluble version of acrylic paint called Aquatec.
In June 1980, ten years after Sam Golden retired from the Bocour Artist Colors company, he founded Golden Artist Colors, Inc. with his wife Adele, son Mark, daughter-in-law Barbara Golden and partner Chuck Kelly. They began making paint in a 900-square-foot (84 m$^2$), renovated barn in upstate New York.
The company received many awards including the 1991 Business Arts Award by the Chenango County Chamber of Commerce and the Council of the Arts. Mark Golden received the 1996 Small Business Person of the Year from the United States Small Business Administration. Golden Artist Colors was featured on NBC Nightly News as a successful small business. In 1998, Mark Golden was selected by Fortune Magazine to appear in its video series on small business.
In 2002 Goldens became an ESOP and will be 100% ESOP in 2020
# Marcellus (usurper)

Marcellus (Greek: Μάρκελλος; died 366) was an officer of the Roman Empire, supporter of usurper Procopius and briefly an usurper himself.
There are two versions of the history of his usurpation, the first told by Ammianus Marcellinus, a contemporary historian, the second exposed by Zosimus, a historian of the beginning of the 6th century.

## Ammianus Marcellinus' version

Ammianus Marcellinus underlines the fact that Marcellus was a relative of Procopius (a member of the Constantinian dynasty). In 365 Procopius rebelled against emperor Valens, taking the purple; Marcellus became his protector and was entrusted with the defence of Nicaea. When, in 366, Procopius was killed, Marcellus killed Serenianus, a cruel general of Valens' who had been captured by Procopius at Cyzicus, and then conquered Chalcedon.
Procopius had based his usurpation on his bond with the Constantinian dynasty and on the support of some barbaric peoples; Marcellus tried to exploit his own bond to Procopius and to consolidate an alliance with Gothic tribes. He proclaimed himself emperor, but his rule was short. Valens' magister militum, Equitius, learned of Procopius' death and attacked Marcellus, capturing him. After a few days, Marcellus and some of his supporters were put to death.

## Zosimus' version

According to Zosimus, Marcellus was sent by Procopius from Constantinople into Bithynia, to counter the cavalry unit under Serenianus' command and loyal to Valens. Serenianus occupied Cyzicus, but Marcellus put the city under siege and took it, forcing Serenianus to flee; after a short pursuit in Lydia, Marcellus killed him.
After Procopius' death, Valens captured Marcellus. According to Zosimus and John of Antioch, Marcellus was suspected of planning a usurpation, as he had been found with the regalia of Procopius; thus Valens ordered his death and that of his family and his supporters.
# Martin Allen (writer)

Martin Allen (born in Wakefield, Yorkshire) is an English playwright and screenwriter.
His first play, the one-act Taking The Floor (1982), formed part of an entertainment at the Bloomsbury Theatre for the launch of a new album by The Passions. In 1983, his play Red Saturday, for Paines Plough, directed by Tim Fywell, toured the UK and was staged at the New End Theatre in Hampstead. It won the 1983 Samuel Beckett Award, and in 1984 transferred to the Royal Court Theatre Upstairs, then under the auspices of Danny Boyle. It was published by Faber. In 1985, as part of the Thames TV Playwrights scheme, he was writer in residence at Hampstead Theatre where his play Particular Friendships, directed by Michael Attenborough, won Thames TV’s best play award for that year. It was also published by Faber.
In 1986, his original screenplay Song of Experience was directed by Stephen Frears for the BBC Screen Two series. He then wrote the screenplay for Paul Greengrass’ debut feature Resurrected (St Pancras Films & Channel 4) which was entered in competition at the 1989 Berlin Film Festival where it won both OCIC and Interfilm awards for best film. It was given a UK theatrical release later that year.
In 1991, he joined the writing team at Coronation Street and has written over 300 episodes. As part of the team, he was winner of the Writers’ Guild award for best drama serial in 1993, 2009 and 2013.
In 1998, his original screenplay Touch And Go, a BBC Screen Two film, directed by Tim Fywell, achieved the highest viewing figures for a BBC Two drama that year.
Between 1999 and 2002, he wrote nine episodes for the first four series of Bad Girls.
Projects of note which remain unproduced include The Unyellow Years (1987) for St Pancras Films, tracing Vincent van Gogh’s early career in the Netherlands; The Glasnost Special (1990), a comedy for Skreba Films; White Lies (1990), a four-part thriller for Sleeping Partners (Paul Greengrass & Andy Harries) and Channel 4, set in Antarctica; Going Critical (1993), for the Royal Shakespeare Company, then under the tenure of Adrian Noble; Hell To Pay (1995) a rehearsed reading at the Vaudeville Theatre in association with Michael Codron; Spring And Port Wine (2001), a pilot for a ten-part series based on the Bill Naughton play for Carlton TV (Charles Elton and Jonathan Powell); and The Master Cut (2005), a play about the music business.
# Béréni-Dialla

Béréni-Dialla (also known as Béréni-Marbana) is a village in western Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Sifié, Séguéla Department, Worodougou Region, Woroba District.
Béréni-Dialla was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# EMR3

EGF-like module-containing mucin-like hormone receptor-like 3 is a protein encoded by the ADGRE3 gene. EMR3 is a member of the adhesion GPCR family. Adhesion GPCRs are characterized by an extended extracellular region often possessing N-terminal protein modules that is linked to a TM7 region via a domain known as the GPCR-Autoproteolysis INducing (GAIN) domain.
EMR3 expression is restricted to monocytes/macrophages, myeloid dendritic cells, and mature granulocytes in human. Transcription of the EMR3 gene results in two alternative spliced forms: a surface protein with extracellular, 7TM, and intracellular domains as well as a truncated soluble form of only the extracellular domain. Mice, next to Emr2, lack the Emr3 gene.

## Function

The protein may play a role in myeloid-myeloid interactions during immune and inflammatory responses.

## Ligands

A potential ligand of EMR3 likely is expressed on human macrophage and activated neutrophils.
# Cornelia Emilian

Cornelia Emilian (née Ederlly de Medve; 1840–1910) was an Imperial Austrian-born Romanian journalist and women's rights activist.
She was born in Zlatna, in the Principality of Transylvania, to a noble family. In 1858, she emigrated to Iași, the capital of Moldavia, soon to become the second city of the Romanian Old Kingdom. There, she married Ștefan Emilian, a professor at the University of Iași and architect.
Emilian founded the Romanian Women's Congress. During the Romanian War of Independence, she worked as a nurse and mobilized other women to assist in the war effort. She created a school meal program for poor children. In 1894, she started the Women's League.
A journalist who wrote to advocate for women's emancipation and their rights, her work appeared in Revista literară, Fântâna Blanduziei, Literatorul, Revista poporului and Familia. Emilian's daughter, Cornelia Emilian Sevastos, also participated in the League, where she continued her mother's activities.
# Marcellus Baz

Marcellus Baz BEM heads charity-based organisations in Nottingham, offering community sports facilities together with outreach to, and mentoring of, young people. In 2016, Baz was named the BBC Get Inspired Unsung Hero at the BBC Sports Personality of the Year awards for his support of young people in Nottingham, UK. He received the British Empire Medal (BEM) in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to youth boxing and the community in Nottingham.
Baz has been interviewed about youth violence, knife crime, and UK drug culture. He also completed a TEDxYouth talk in 2018 entitled Your Tribe is Your Vibe.

## Early life

Baz was born and raised in The Meadows, Nottingham. As a youth he spent a lot of his time on the streets and soon turned to selling drugs and carrying weapons. He took up boxing at a leisure centre, however hand injuries from a knife attack ended his chance at a boxing career.

## Charitable work

Baz registered the Nottingham School of Boxing as a Charitable Incorporated Organisation in September 2014. It is the sister organisation of Switch Up, a Community interest company that uses its profits to facilitate sport, mentoring, counselling, education and to deliver outreach services to young people in Nottinghamshire.
In February 2022, Baz established links with Mansfield District Council to take over a former community sports hall as a boxing gym.

## Awards and honours

* BBC Sports Personality of the Year Unsung Hero Award: 2016
* 2016 BBC East Midlands Get Inspired Unsung Hero award
* Sport Nottinghamshire Community Champion of the Year
* British Empire Medal: 2017
* 2017 UK Coaching National Community Coach of the Year
* Ambassador of UK Coaching
* 2017 Community Coach of the Year, Nottingham Post Sports Awards
# Doberman (album)

Doberman is a 2003 album by Tomoyasu Hotei.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Tomoyasu Hotei
* This 2003 rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ciociara Grigia

The Ciociara Grigia or Grigia Ciociara is an indigenous breed of domestic goat from Lazio in central Italy. It takes its name from the Ciociaria, the area around Frosinone. It is thought to have originated in the area of the Monti Aurunci and the Monti Ausoni. It is raised in those mountains, in the Monti Lepini, and in the Val Comino. Because of the transhumant management of the herds it has also diffused into some neighbouring areas of Campania and Abruzzo. It is one of the forty-three autochthonous Italian goat breeds of limited distribution for which a herdbook is kept by the Associazione Nazionale della Pastorizia, the Italian national association of sheep- and goat-breeders.
At the end of 2013 the registered population was 674.
# Cornamagh, Westmeath

Cornamagh (Irish: Corr na mBeach) is a townland in Athlone, County Westmeath, Ireland. The townland is in the civil parish of St. Mary's.
The townland, which is bordered by Coosan to the west, is in the north of the town. Dubarry Park stands in the townland.