OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crockham Heath

Crockham Heath is a hamlet in Berkshire, England. Crockham Heath is part of the civil parish of Enborne (where according to the grid ref the majority of the 2011 Census population was included). The settlement lies near to the A34 road, and is located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) south-west of Newbury.

## Civil War

Crockham Heath was mentioned as being one of two unenclosed pieces of land in the battlefield during the First Battle of Newbury in the English Civil War in 1648. It was used as an assembly point for a small number of Royalist soldiers and it was claimed that Prince Rupert routed the Parliamentary cavalry who had attempted to attack it to disrupt the Royal supply line. However, despite eyewitness accounts talking about a little heath south of Enbourne, the historian Walter Money argued that the heath could not have been Crockham Heath due to the fact it was too small and too low to have supplied an army located on a hill and could have been easily taken. Money argued that it meant Enbourne Heath.
Other sources claim that it was the Parliamentarians who had used Crockham Heath with Robert Devereux, 3rd Earl of Essex using it to camp the day before the battle though he camped in a nearby house. Some Victorian historians claimed they slept in battle order but there are no contemporary sources that make that claim.

## Listed buildings

There are two listed buildings in Crockham Heath. One is a Grade II 18th century farmhouse listed in 1983 and a Grade II listed pair of cottages on Church Lane. The names of men from Crockham Heath who fought during the First World War are inscribed on Newbury's War Memorial.
# Liu Guijin

Liu Guijin (born August 1945) is a retired Chinese diplomat who served as Chinese ambassador to South Africa between 2001 and 2007, Chinese ambassador to Zimbabwe between 1995 and 1998, and as China's first Special Representative on African Affairs.

## Biography

Liu was born in Yuncheng County, Shandong, in August 1945. He graduated from Shanghai International Studies University. He joined the Chinese Communist Party in August 1971.
Liu joined the Foreign Service in 1972 and has served primarily in Africa. Since 1981, he worked at the Chinese Embassy in Kenya. He returned to China in 1986 and was dispatched to the Africa Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In 1990, he became Chinese counsellor in Ethiopia. Three years later, he returned to China and was appointed deputy director of the Africa Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In December 1995, he succeeded Gu Xin'er as Chinese Ambassador to Zimbabwe, serving in that position from 1995 to 1998. Then he was appointed director of the Africa Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In March 2001, President Hu Jintao appointed him Chinese ambassador to South Africa, a post in which he served from 2001 to 2007.
On 10 May 2007, he became the first Special Representative of the Chinese Government on African Affairs.
During the War in Darfur, China initially resisted pressure to involve itself, with Liu stating that "Darfur is not China's Darfur. Firstly it is Sudan's Darfur and second it is Africa's Darfur."$^{:84}$ Ultimately, however, China indicated to Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir that it could not continue to support Sudan's position in United Nations matters, convincing him to accept peacekeepers, and brokering the deployment of the African Union-United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur.$^{:85}$ China's mediation efforts were widely praised within the international community.$^{:85}$
During the 2013 South Sudanese Civil War, Chinese policymakers had consider whether to relinquish oil fields and other investments or to continue to maintain them during the conflict.$^{:130}$ Liu described South Sudan's near-total economic dependence on oil as contributing to the Chinese government's "sense of responsibility" to help protect South Sudan's economic future. Ultimately, a minimum team of Chinese nationals working for the China National Petroleum Company remained to continue oil production.$^{:130}$ This decision allowed South Sudan's oil sector to continue to operate although CNPC suffered huge losses given high transportation costs and low international oil prices.$^{:130–131}$ Continuing oil production helped China to earn trust from the South Sudanese government and support from the international community for its contribution in stabilizing South Sudan's economy.$^{:130–131}$

## Awards

* 2021 July 1 Medal
# Chittendra Nath Mazumder

Chittendra Nath Mazumder is a Bharatiya Janata Party politician from Assam, India. He has been elected in Assam Legislative Assembly election in 1991 from Hailakandi constituency.
# Little Yellow Blanket

"Little Yellow Blanket" is a song written and recorded by Canadian country music artist Dean Brody. It was released in July 2011 as the fifth single to his 2010 album Trail in Life. The song reached No. 71 on the Canadian Hot 100 in October 2011.

## Chart positions

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 71 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 8 |
# Cronauer

Cronauer is the Americanized form of the German language habitational surname Gronauer, someone from any of several paces called Gronau or a variant of Kronauer.
Notable people with the name include:
* Adrian Cronauer (1938–2018), United States Air Force sergeant and radio personality
* Gail Cronauer (born 1948), American stage, television, and feature film actress
# Chlamydastis inscitum

Chlamydastis inscitum is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by August Busck in 1911. It is found in French Guiana.
The wingspan is 19–22 mm. The forewings are whitish fuscous, the ground color being white but strongly and unevenly overlaid with dark fuscous except for a large oblong pure white costal spot reaching from the basal fourth to the apical fourth. At the end of the cell is a dimly indicated darker fuscous spot from which a faint dark fuscous irregular line runs to the dorsal edge near the base. The extreme tip of the wing is dark bronzy brown. The hindwings are dark fuscous.
# Chlamydastis inspectrix

Chlamydastis inspectrix is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Brazil and the Guianas.
The wingspan is 17–18 mm. The forewings are white, irregularly and suffusedly irrorated with pale fuscous and with a small fuscous transverse mark on the base of the costa, and small cloudy fuscous spots on the costa at one-fourth, the middle and three-fourths. The discal stigmata are minute and black, the plical forming a conspicuous raised roundish black spot. There is an indistinct irregular light fuscous line from the last costal spot to the dorsum before the tornus and an oval brown blotch marked with black on the veins extending over the apex and termen to below the middle. There is also a terminal row of blackish dots. The hindwings are blackish-grey.
# Lithacodes fasciola

Lithacodes fasciola, the yellow-shouldered slug or ochre-winged hag moth, is a moth of the family Limacodidae.

## Lifecycle

One generation a year occurs in the north, but two or more in the southern United States, so mature caterpillars may be found from May to November.

### Larva

The larva is flattened and ovoid in outline, with a short, squared off "tail". It is a bright yellow green with yellow and green stripes along its length. Small craters dot its topside. Maximum length is 15 mm. Like all limacodids, the legs are shortened and the prolegs are reduced to suction cups. A high proportion of larvae have parasitoids. Their presence can be determined before emergence by a black spot formed by the breathing siphon of the fly.

### Pupa

This species pupates in a cup-shaped cocoon with a circular escape hatch.

### Adult

The small (1 cm) moth is "hairy" and brown, with a white stripe bordered in black across the fore wings, black spots, and a black crescent. The under wing is a paler grey brown.

## Food plants

This moth eats a variety of deciduous trees and shrubs, such as apple, beech, birch, blueberry, cherry, chestnut, hickory, honey locust, hornbeam, linden, maple, oak, and willow.

### Gallery

* Larva, Delton, Michigan
* Larva
* Larvae in a research facility, Washington, DC
# Liu Xiaomei

Liu Xiaomei may refer to:
* Liu Xiaomei (athlete) (born 1972), Chinese sprinter
* Liu Xiaomei (handballer) (born 1985), Chinese handball player
# Cryptophasa diplosema

Cryptophasa diplosema is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1903. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is 40–50 mm. The forewings are reddish ochreous, much paler in males. The costa is moderately pale fleshy white, from the base to two-thirds, broadest on the basal portion. There is a deep red somewhat quadrate patch on the inner margin at one-sixth, reaching half across the wing. A similar patch is found at about the middle and there is a thick, deep red streak from the upper edge of the first spot, longitudinally continued to beyond the second spot. The markings are very obscure in females. The hindwings are orange.
# Little Rock, Kentucky

Little Rock is an unincorporated community in Bourbon County, Kentucky, United States. Little Rock is located on Kentucky Route 537 11 miles (18 km) east of Paris.
# Ctenoderus

Ctenoderus is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:
* Ctenoderus chloris (Germain, 1856)
* Ctenoderus maulicus (Molina, 1782)
* Ctenoderus oyarcei (Germain & Kerremans, 1906)
# Ctenodes guianensis

Ctenodes guianensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tavakilian & Touroult in 2009.
# Ctenodes zonata

Ctenodes zonata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johann Christoph Friedrich Klug in 1852.
# 1996–97 French Rugby Union Championship

The 1996–97 French Rugby Union Championship was played by 20 teams
Stade Toulousain won their 14th title, beating Bourgoin in the final.

## Preliminary round

The 20 team were divided in the preliminary phase in two pools of 10. The first eight team of each pool were admitted to "Round of 16". The last two were relegated in second division.
| Pool 1 PosTeamPts 1Bourgoin45 2Agen43 3Toulouse42 4Dax42 5Castres40 6Biarritz37 7Grenoble32 8Béziers30 9Nîmes25 10Périgueux24 | Pool 2 PosTeamPts 1Brive43 2Montferrand41 3Perpignan41 4Pau39 5Bègles-Bordeaux38 6Narbonne38 7Toulon38 8Colomiers36 9Paris Université Club24 10Dijon22 |

## Last 16

| may ‘97 | Toulouse | - | Narbonne | 24–22 |
| may ‘97 | Brive | - | Colomiers | 31–36 |
| may ‘97 | Grenoble | - | Agen | 27–27 |
| may ‘97 | Perpignan | - | Bordeaux-Begles | 26–29 |
| may ‘97 | Bourgoin | - | Beziers | 23–14 |
| may ‘97 | Pau | - | Castres | 23–20 |
| may ‘97 | Montferrand | - | Toulon | 12–6 |
| may ‘97 | Dax | - | Biarritz | 22–18 |

## Last 8

| may ‘97 | Toulouse | - | Colomiers | 21–12 |
| may ‘97 | Agen | - | Bordeaux-Begles | 22–18 |
| may ‘97 | Bourgoin | - | Pau | 24–18 |
| may ‘97 | Montferrand | - | Dax | 22–18 |

## Semifinals

| may ‘97 | Toulouse | - | Agen | 23–16 |
| may ‘97 | Bourgoin | - | Montferrand | 21–17 |

## Final

* 31 May 1997
| Toulouse | 12 – 6 | Bourgoin |
| Pen: Deylaud (3) Drop: Deylaud | | Pen: Geany (2) |
* Parc des Princes, Paris Referee: Daniel Gillet
| FB | 15 | Stéphane Ougier |
| RW | 14 | Michel Marfaing |
| OC | 13 | Nicolas Martin | 80+2' |
| IC | 12 | Thomas Castaignède |
| LW | 11 | David Berty |
| FH | 10 | Christophe Deylaud (c) |
| SH | 9 | Jérôme Cazalbou |
| N8 | 8 | Sylvain Dispagne | |
| OF | 7 | Régis Sonnes |
| BF | 6 | Didier Lacroix |
| RL | 5 | Franck Belot |
| LL | 4 | Hugues Miorin | |
| TP | 3 | Jean-Louis Jordana | 66' |
| HK | 2 | Patrick Soula |
| LP | 1 | Christian Califano | |
| Substitutions: ||
| HK | 16 | Philippe Capelleri |
| PR | 17 | Pascal Lasserre | 66' |
| LK | 18 | David Couzinet |
| FL | 19 | Jean-Marie Bisaro |
| SH | 20 | Julien Tilloles |
| CE | 21 | Olivier Carbonneau | 80+2' |
| FB | 22 | Xavier Garbajosa |
| Coach: ||
| Guy Novès ||
| FB | 15 | Nigel Geany |
| RW | 14 | Laurent Leflamand |
| OC | 13 | Alexandre Péclier |
| IC | 12 | Stéphane Glas | 24' |
| LW | 11 | Ludovic Saunier |
| FH | 10 | Gilles Cassagne |
| SH | 9 | Dominique Mazille |
| N8 | 8 | Pierre Raschi | 72' |
| OF | 7 | Michel Malafosse |
| BF | 6 | Alexandre Chazalet |
| RL | 5 | Jean Daudé | 59' |
| LL | 4 | Marc Cécillon (c) |
| TP | 3 | David Morgan | 51' |
| HK | 2 | Jean-Pierre Sanchez |
| LP | 1 | Philippe Vessiller |
| Substitutions: ||
| HK | 16 | Jean-François Martin-Culet |
| PR | 17 | Laurent Gomez | 51' |
| LK | 18 | Frédéric Nibelle | 59' |
| N8 | 19 | Julien Frier | 72' |
| SH | 20 | Nicolas Guilhot |
| CE | 21 | Pascal Fernandez | 24' |
| WG | 22 | Laurent Belligoi |
| Coach: ||
| Michel Couturas ||
# Chris Sanders (disambiguation)

Chris Sanders (born 1962) is an American filmmaker, animator, and voice actor.
Chris Sanders may also refer to:
* Chris Sanders (quarterback) (born 1977), quarterback for the Dallas Desperados
* Chris Sanders (running back) (born 1973), running back for Washington Redskins
* Chris Sanders (wide receiver) (born 1972), wide receiver for the Houston Oilers/Tennessee Titans
* Chris Sanders (cricketer) (born 1998), English cricketer
* C. J. Sanders (born 1996), American football wide receiver for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish
# Liujiaoxian

The liujiaoxian (Chinese: 六角弦) is a traditional Chinese bowed string instrument in the huqin family. The liujiao (六角) in its name literally means "six corners," and hence liujiaoxian is constructed with a hexagonal body. It is used primarily in Taiwan.
# Live Trek 1985 - 1986

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| New Musical Express | 4/10 |
Live Trek 1985 - 1986 is a live album by American post-punk band Savage Republic, released in 1987 by Fundamental Records.

## Personnel

Adapted from the Live Trek 1985 - 1986 liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1987 | Fundamental | CD, LP | IP018 |
| United Kingdom | 1987 | Nate Starkman & Son | CS, LP | WE BUY 2 |
# Eosyodon

Eosyodon is a dubious genus of extinct non-mammalian synapsids from the Permian of Texas. Its type and only species is Eosyodon hudsoni. Though it was originally interpreted as an early therapsid, it is probably a member of Sphenacodontidae, the family of synapsids that includes Dimetrodon.
Eosyodon hudsoni was named by Everett C. Olson in 1962 on the basis of fragmentary material from the San Angelo Formation in Texas. The species name honors J. Hudson, a ranch foreman who aided Olson's work. A femur, currently cataloged as FMNH UR 575, was designated the holotype, and skull fragments, partial ribs, and a few other bones were also assigned to the species. Olson interpreted Eosyodon as a therapsid closely related to Syodon, and assigned both genera to the family Brithopodidae of the infraorder Eotheriodontia. Eotheriodonta was a new taxon defined by Olson in the same paper, to encompass several taxa he regarded as a group of therapsids intermediate between pelycosaurs and later therapsids.
In 1995, C. A. Sidor and J. A. Hopson presented a reevaluation of Olson's eotheriodonts at the annual conference of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, and concluded that they were based on caseid and sphenacodontid pelycosaurs. In 2011, Christian Kammerer agreed with their evaluation and concluded that Eosyodon was a sphenacodontid. He regarded Eosyodon as a nomen dubium.
Olson regarded the San Angelo fauna, including Eosyodon, as being from the early Guadalupian, chronologically equivalent to the Kazanian therapsid fauna of Russia. However, the San Angelo Formation is now regarded as belonging to the Kungurian stage of the Permian. As such, Eosyodon is somewhat older than the earliest definitive therapsids.
# NEPC Airlines

NEPC Airlines was a private airline that operated from 1993 to 1997. It was headquartered in Chennai, then known as Madras, and was promoted by the Chennai-based NEPC group, founded by Ravi Prakash Khemka.

## History

The NEPC (Natural Energy Processing Co Ltd) group acquired management control in Damania Airways and renamed it as Skyline NEPC in May 1995. NEPC Airlines and its subsidiary, Skyline NEPC, were grounded in 1997. The International Air Transport Association (IATA) suspended them for non-payment of dues following which they were taken off the computerised reservation system (CRS).

## Fleet details

The airline operated the following aircraft:
* 9 - Fokker F-27
* 5 - Boeing 737-200.
# August 11 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

August 10 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - August 12
All fixed commemorations below are observed on August 24 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For August 11, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on July 29.

## Feasts

* Afterfeast of the Transfiguration of Our Lord, God, and Savior Jesus Christ.

## Saints

* Virgin-martyr Susanna and those with her (295):
   * Hieromartyrs Gaius, Pope of Rome; the priest Gabinus; Martyrs Maximus, Claudius and his wife Praepedigna; and their sons Alexander and Cuthias.
* Holy Hieromartyr Archdeacon Euplus of Catania (304)
* Martyrs Neophytus, Zeno, Gaius, Mark, Macarius, and Gaianus, by fire.
* Martyr Ia and 9,000 with her in Persia (363) (see also: August 4 and September 11)
* Venerable Passarion, Bishop in Palestine (428) (see also: May 10)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saint Rufinus and Companions, an early bishop (Episcopus Marsorum), martyred with companions in Italy.
* Saint Tiburtius, a martyr in Rome, connected with the soldier-martyr St Sebastian and was entombed at the Via Lavicana (c. 288)
* Saint Chromatius, the Prefect of Rome and father of St Tiburtius the martyr (3rd century)
* Saint Digna, a holy virgin in Todi in Umbria in Italy, lived as an anchoress in the mountains nearby during the persecution of Diocletian (4th century)
* Saint Taurinus, first Bishop of Evreux, Gaul (c. 412)
* Saint Attracta (Athracht), an anchoress, first in Killaraght on Lough Gara and then in Drum near Boyle (5th century)
* Saint Equitius, founder of a number of monasteries in the province of Valeria in Italy (c. 540)
* Saint Bláán (Blane), Bishop of Bute, Scotland (c. 590) (see also: August 10)
* Saint Gaugericus (Gau, Géry), Bishop of Cambrai and Arras in France, Confessor (c. 625)
* Saint Lelia, a holy virgin connected with Limerick and Kerry; several places in Ireland are named after her.

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Monk-martyrs Basil and Theodore, of the Kiev Caves (1098)
* Saint Theodore (in monasticism Theodosius) of the Kiev Caves, Prince of Ostrog in Volhynia (1483)
* Saint Niphon, Patriarch of Constantinople (1508)
* New Martyrs Anastasius Paneras of Asomaton, and Demetrius Begiazis of Agiasos on Lesbos, at Kasamba in Asia Minor (1816)
* Saint John, recluse of Svyatogorsk Monastery (1867)

### New martyrs and confessors

* Venerable Martyr St Rafaela (Tertatska), (Rafaela of Chyhyryn), Igumenia (1926)

## Other commemorations

* Commemoration of the Miracle (1716) of St. Spyridon (348) on Corfu with the Hagarenes.
* Repose of Elder Sampson (Sievers) (Edward von Sievers), Spiritual Director at Poltava's Monastery of the Exaltation of the Precious Cross (1979)
* Repose of Archpriest Nicholas Guryanov of Talabsk Island, in Pskov (Chudskoye) lake (2002)

## Icon gallery

* Martyrdom of St. Susanna.
* Hieromartyr Gaius, Pope of Rome.
* Main altar with tomb of St. Rufinus; Cathedral of San Rufino, Assisi, Italy.
* Saint Attracta (Athracht), anchoress.
* Historic Scotland Signage at the entrance to St Blane's Church Sight.
* St. Spyridon.
# Easy Terms

"Easy Terms" is the 28th television play episode of the first season of the Australian anthology television series Australian Playhouse. "Easy Terms" was written by Pat Flower and originally aired on ABC on 24 October 1966.

## Plot

For the smallest weekly payment, Miranda Vane can buy peace, truth and status, only to discover the hard sell stems from husband and salesman alike.

## Cast

* Gerda Nicholson as Miranda Vane
* Edward Hepple as the salesman
* Fred Parslow as Miranda's businessman husband

## Production

Flower originally wrote this and "The Lace Counter" for Robin Lovejoy's lunchtime theatre program. This program folded before Lovejoy even read them but once he did he recommended them to the ABC and Crowley became the main contributing writer to season one of Australian Playhouse. The play was shot in Melbourne with sets designed by Trevor Ling.

## Reception

The Sydney Morning Herald critic accused it and Marleen of having "hollow nothingness."
The Sydney Morning Herald said "This was Miss Flower's sixth or seventh in the series — even the faithful have lost count — and it only increased the wonder at how her scripts are accepted so frequently. Set in an "op" art flat crammed with sterile bad taste, the characters were creatures who could not exist. They endlessly gave smart chatter such as: "Kiddies are only an afterthought" . . "My husband may pop off with a popsie" . . . "We can make our own earth here in Heaven." A sermon on the folly of selling one's soul for trashy possessions may have lurked there — may have, but who wants a sermon in a playhouse?"
The Canberra Times said "there cannot be very many viewers left these days for the Australian Playhouse series on ABC, which has rapidly become The Pat Flower Show... "Easy Terms" makes a grand total for the authoress of nine out of twenty-eight, which is over thirty-two per cent. No one, I am sure, would be even inclined to comment and everyone would wish her luck if they were becoming more and more entertaining, but a play like "Easy Terms", a creaking study of possession-culture "fantacised", was surely more suitable fora select audience in experimental Jane St. Theatre, Kensington, than for general entertainment."
The Age called it a "plotless, formless hunk of tripe" in which "the actors went on just mouthing words."
# Dynic

Dynic may refer to:
* Dynic Corporation, a Japanese company
* Dynic Astronomical Observatory, an astronomical observatory in Japan