OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles V Monument (Palermo)

The Charles V Monument is a monumental sculpture erected in 1631 on Piazza Bologni in Palermo, Sicily. It was initially designed to be placed in the center of the Quattro Canti but was eventually erected in its current location. The statue of Charles V was created by Scipione Li Volsi of the Li Volsi [it] family of Sicilian sculptors. It portrays him as a triumphant Roman Emperor, with reference to his months-long stop in Sicily (including Palermo) following the Conquest of Tunis (1535). The marble pedestal is by Giacomo Cirasolo and Luigi Geraci with sculptures by Giovanni Tagliavia. The Latin inscriptions praise Charles and compare him to "the brothers Robert [Guiscard] and Roger [first Count of Sicily]", who had brought an end to Muslim rule in Palermo in January 1072.
# Carlo Bellero

Carlo Bellero (Rome, 15 May 1911– Rome, 31 May 1988) was an Italian cinematographer active between 1941 and 1964. He is notable for his work with several directors, including Giorgio Simonelli, Turi Vasile, Ermanno Olmi, Mario Amendola, Domenico Paolella, Giorgio Capitani and Francesco De Robertis (La nave bianca and Uomini sul fondo).

## Selected filmography

* The Lovers of Ravello (1951)
* Drama on the Tiber (1952)
* The Angel of Sin (1952)
# Edwin Tennyson d'Eyncourt

Admiral Edwin Clayton Tennyson d'Eyncourt CB (4 July 1813 – 14 January 1903) was an officer in the Royal Navy.

## Early life

Edwin was the second son of Charles Tennyson d'Eyncourt and Frances Mary Hutton, the only child and heiress of the Rev. John Hutton, Rector of Lea. His paternal grandparents were Elizabeth (née Clayton) Tennyson and George Tennyson. Upon his grandfather's death in July 1835, his father inherited the family estates and changed his family's surname to Tennyson d'Eyncourt. Through his younger brother Louis, he was uncle to Sir Eustace Tennyson d'Eyncourt, 1st Baronet, a naval architect who was the Navy's Director of Naval Construction.
He was a first cousin of the poet Alfred, Lord Tennyson. As a young man, he thoroughly embodied his family's social pretensions and their snobbish behaviour towards their poor relations, the Tennysons of Somersby; but in later years the mutual dislike between him and his famous cousin thawed, and he gave Alfred advice on the law of propriety of accepting the peerage offered to him in 1883.

## Career

Tennyson entered naval college in 1826 and became a lieutenant in 1837. He served in the South American, East Indies and China Stations during the 1840s, and the HMS Calliope took part in the capture of Canton during the First Opium War. In 1854, he served in the Baltic campaign under Sir Charles Napier as captain of the gunboat HMS Desperate, and returned to that theatre in 1855 under Rear-Admiral Richard Saunders Dundas, as captain of the steam frigate HMS Pylades. From 1859 to 1862, he was captain of the blockship HMS Edinburgh as the guardship at Leith.
He was promoted to the rank of rear-admiral on 2 April 1866, and retired in 1870, continuing to rise to the rank of admiral on the retired list in March 1878. He was made a Companion of the Bath (CB) in 1873.
After the death of his elder brother George in 1871, he inherited the family estate known as Bayons Manor. In London, they lived in the Pimlico district at 56 Warwick Square.

## Personal life

On 1 March 1859, Tennyson d'Eyncourt was married to Lady Henrietta Pelham-Clinton (1819–1890), the youngest surviving daughter of Henry Pelham-Clinton, 4th Duke of Newcastle and his wife, the former Georgiana Elizabeth Mundy (daughter and heiress of Edward Miller Mundy of Shipley Hall). Together, they were the parents of:
* Henrietta Charlotte Tennyson d'Eyncourt (1864–1951), who married Capt. Alfred Henry Tarleton of Breakspears, Uxbridge, in 1888. He served as Sheriff of Middlesex in 1903.
Lady Henrietta died on 19 August 1890. Tennyson d'Eyncourt died at his residence 56 Warwick-square, London, on 14 January 1903.
# Gábor Koncz

Gábor Koncz (born 1938) is a Hungarian actor. In the US, he is well known for playing Vagran Rostavili, brother of the main antagonist Viktor Rostavili in Red Heat (1988).

## Selected filmography

* Tales of a Long Journey (1963)
* Germinal (1963)
* Háry János (1965)
* And Then The Guy... (1966)
* Three Nights of Love (1967)
* Stars of Eger (1968)
* Pikemen (1975)
* Hungarians (1978)
* Hungarian Rhapsody (1979)
* The Assistant (1982)
* Do not Panic, Major Kardos (1982)
* Red Heat (1988)
* Metamorphosis (2007)
* The Door (2012)
# Carlos Solórzano

Carlos Solórzano Fernández (May 6, 1919 – March 30, 2011) was a Guatemalan-born Mexican playwright. He is considered one of the most important playwrights in Guatemalan history. His contribution to the theater in Latin America range from his plays to articles in theater journals and encyclopedias, and essays related to the history and anthology of Latin theater.

## Biography

Carlos Solórzano was born in 1919 to a wealthy family in San Marcos in Guatemala.
In 1939 Carlos Solórzano moved to Mexico. In 1945 he graduated from the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México as an architect, as a master and doctor of letters 1946–1948. His first play, Espejo de novelas, was penned in 1946. In 1948, a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation permitted him to study drama at Sorbonne, Paris, France. During his studies in France, he became acquainted with many prominent men of letters such as Camus and Ghelderode and their influence and dramatic style would be a major influence in his later works as indeed in increasing his interest in theatrical subjects in general.
Solórzano returned to Mexico City. He began writing a number of plays, some of which are important to Mexican theatre today. Doña Beatriz, la sin ventura (1954), El hechicero (1954), Las manos de Dios (1957), El crucificado (1957), Los fantoches (1959), Tres actos (1959) are amongst his notable works in the 1950s. His play El crucificado, is a reenactment of Jesus Christ's crucifixion. A number of his works are allegorical ranging from political allegories with hidden agendas to explorations of the reason for man's existence.
Solórzano represented Mexico in the first playwrighting workshop in Puerto Rico in 1960 and in 1963 was representative of Mexico's Festival of Theater of Nations in Paris with his work Los fantoches. He attended the XI Congreso de Literatura Iberoamericana in Austin, Texas.
Solórzano is a recipient of the Miguel Ángel Asturias Award (Premio Nacional de Literatura 'Miguel Ángel Asturias') given to those who excel in literature in Guatemala. He was awarded this honor in 1989.
Solórzano was an active university lecturer and director. He has served as the director of the Teatro Universitario as well as the director of the Museo Nacional de Teatro. He has lectured in several universities in the United States including Columbia University, the University of Southern California, and the University of Kansas. He was a professor at the Autonomous University of Latin America, and an editor of the theatrical encyclopedia, Enciclopedia Mundial del Teatro Contemporaneo, before he died in 2011.
Solórzano died in Mexico City, on March 30, 2011.

## Plays

* Espejo de Novelas (1946)
* Doña Beatriz, la sin ventura (1954)
* El hechicero (1954)
* Las manos de Dios (1957)
* El Crucificado (1957)
* Mea culpa (1958)
* Los fantoches de andalucia (1959)
* Cruce de vías (1959)
* Tres actos (1959)
* Los falsos demonios (1963)
* El zapato (1971)
* El sueño del angel
# Filmdienst

Filmdienst (also spelled Film-Dienst) is the oldest German-language film magazine, with fortnightly print editions published in West Germany and later in Germany between 1947 and 2017. It stopped printed publications due to poor sales and transitioned to an all-digital format in January 2018.

## History and profile

The magazine was founded in 1947 as Filmdienst der Jugend, as the official organ of the Katholischen Filmkommission (Catholic Film Commission), and was renamed Filmdienst in 1949. From the 1960s onwards, it gradually became independent of Catholic hierarchies and principles. In 1987 the magazine staff started compiling the Lexikon des Internationalen Films ("Encyclopaedia of International Films"). In 2013, the magazine was rebooted with renewed contents and design, but it failed to significantly improve its sales. The Germany's oldest publication of film criticism, as of 2015 it had a paid circulation of less than 3,000 copies. In January 2018 it was relaunched in an online form, with improved content.
# Ronald Wallace

Ronald or Ron Wallace may refer to:
* Ronald Wallace (theologian) (1911–2006), theologian and professor of biblical theology
* Ronald Wallace (poet), American poet and professor of poetry and English
* Ronald Wallace (politician) (1916–2008), mayor of Halifax, Canada, 1980–1991
* Ron Wallace (singer), American country music singer
# Muringeri

Muringeri is a village located in Anjarakkandy in Kannur district, Kerala, India.
There a many Hindu temples in Muringeri, Kannur built to worship different Hindu gods and goddesses such as Lord Shiva, Goddess Lakshmi, and Lord Vishnu. Like most sacred temples in India, Major Hindu festivals like Diwali, Holi, and Durga Puja draw huge crowds to local temples in Muringeri for prayers, rituals, feasts, and public celebrations.
# Computable real function

In mathematical logic, specifically computability theory, a function $f\colon \mathbb {R} \to \mathbb {R}$ is sequentially computable if, for every computable sequence $\{x_{i}\}_{i=1}^{\infty }$ of real numbers, the sequence $\{f(x_{i})\}_{i=1}^{\infty }$ is also computable.
A function $f\colon \mathbb {R} \to \mathbb {R}$ is effectively uniformly continuous if there exists a recursive function $d\colon \mathbb {N} \to \mathbb {N}$ such that, if
$|x-y|<{1 \over d(n)}$
then
$|f(x)-f(y)|<{1 \over n}$
A real function is computable if it is both sequentially computable and effectively uniformly continuous,
These definitions can be generalized to functions of more than one variable or functions only defined on a subset of $\mathbb {R} ^{n}.$ The generalizations of the latter two need not be restated. A suitable generalization of the first definition is:
Let $D$ be a subset of $\mathbb {R} ^{n}.$ A function $f\colon D\to \mathbb {R}$ is sequentially computable if, for every $n$-tuplet $\left(\{x_{i\,1}\}_{i=1}^{\infty },\ldots \{x_{i\,n}\}_{i=1}^{\infty }\right)$ of computable sequences of real numbers such that
$(\forall i)\quad (x_{i\,1},\ldots x_{i\,n})\in D\qquad ,$
the sequence $\{f(x_{i})\}_{i=1}^{\infty }$ is also computable.
This article incorporates material from Computable real function on PlanetMath, which is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
# Bulbophyllum longhutense

Bulbophyllum longhutense is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Edwin T. Pratt

Edwin T. Pratt (December 6, 1930 – January 26, 1969) was an American activist during the Civil Rights Movement. At the time of his assassination in 1969, he was Executive Director of the Seattle Urban League.

## Life

Born in Miami, Florida, Pratt received his bachelor's degree from Clark College (Atlanta, Georgia) and his master's in social work from Atlanta University. He worked for the Urban League in Cleveland, Ohio, and Kansas City, Missouri, before arriving in Seattle in 1956 to be the Seattle league's Community Relations Secretary. In 1961, he became the Executive Director of the Seattle Urban League. Among his achievements was the Triad Plan for the desegregation of the Seattle Public Schools; he also led an initiative for equal housing opportunities.
Pratt was killed outside his home in Shoreline, Washington, a suburb immediately north of Seattle. Two men were involved in the shooting; it is presumed that a third drove the getaway car. It is still unknown who killed him.
Pratt was survived by his wife, Bettye, his son Bill, and his daughter Miriam Katherine, who was five years old at the time of his death.
He is commemorated today by Seattle's Pratt Park, the Pratt Fine Arts Center, and the Shoreline School District's Edwin Pratt Early Learning Center.
Pratt Fine Arts Center serves as a lasting tribute to Edwin T. Pratt, a man who relentlessly championed open and equal access to educational and housing opportunities for all of Seattle's residents. Pratt Fine Arts Center honors his memory by continuing to pursue its mission of making art accessible to everyone, for people of all ages, skill levels, and backgrounds.
# Moni Bilé

Moni Bilé (born August 1957) is a Cameroonian makossa musician. He was the best-selling makossa performer of the 1980s, and his album Amour & Espérance was an international hit that extended the worldwide popularity of the genre.
# Eois goodmani

Eois goodmani is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Costa Rica and Colombia.
# Romulea bulbocodium

Romulea bulbocodium is one of the best-known species from the genus Romulea. The plant, a member of the family Iridaceae, is native to the Mediterranean region (southern Europe, northern Africa, the Middle East) and Sudan. It has many varieties and is occasionally used as ornamental plant.
The species has a small rootstock - a corm which can be found in sandy and rocky soils. It produces long and slender leaves. The plant looks much like the popular Crocus.
The blooms are small and with six tepals. Most varieties have purple or violet blooms, but white or yellow also occur.
The ovary is 3-locular and the seeds are brown, pellet-like, circular grains.
# Richard Ireland

Richard Ireland may refer to:
* Richard Davies Ireland, Australian politician
* Richard Ireland (rower), British rower
* Richard Ireland (politician), Mayor of Jasper, Alberta
# Cyril Merry

Cyril Arthur Merry (20 January 1911 – 19 April 1964) was a cricketer who played for Trinidad and Tobago and West Indies.
Merry was a hard-hitting right-hand batsman and occasional bowler who had played only a handful of matches for Trinidad before he was picked for the 1933 West Indies tour of England. He was one of the more forceful batsmen in the side, and his 146 in the match against Warwickshire was made at more than a run a minute. But he was not a success in the Test matches: at Lord's in the first match he made 9 and 1; recalled for the third match at The Oval he scored 13 and 11.
An influential figure in Trinidad cricket over many years, Merry captained the Trinidad team in inter-colonial matches several times in the later 1930s, but never made another century or Test appearance. His bowling appears to have been used largely to change ends or break partnerships.
Merry was also captain of the Queen's Park Cricket Club in Port of Spain and later its secretary. He also served as secretary to the West Indies Cricket Board of Control and as Trinidad's representative on it, and he was manager of the 1951-52 West Indies team in Australia and New Zealand. He died of a heart attack.
# Moments (Mark Holden album)

Moments is the first greatest hits album by Australian singer songwriter Mark Holden. The album was released in 1979. It includes tracks from his first three studio albums, Dawn in Darkness, Let Me Love You and Encounter.
The album was released on CD in 1995.
# Edwin Taylor (treasurer)

Edwin Taylor, CMG was a Colonial Treasurer of Hong Kong from 1931 to 1937.
He acted as Acting Colonial Treasurer on 7 May 1931 and Colonial Treasurer on 2 July 1931. He retired on 10 March 1937.
He was awarded Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 1936 Birthday Honours for his public service.
# Dawangqiao

Dawangqiao, or Dawang Bridge (simplified Chinese: 大望桥; traditional Chinese: 大望橋; pinyin: Dàwàngqiáo), is the starting point of the Jingtong Expressway, an express route linking central Beijing to Tongzhou District approximately 15 kilometres to the east.
Dawangqiao is halfway between Dabeiyao/Guomao on the eastern 3rd Ring Road and Sihui Bridge on the eastern 4th Ring Road, close to the new Beijing central business district.
The area is served by Dawanglu Station, on Line 1 of the Beijing Subway system.
# Carlos Trujillo (athlete)

Juan Carlos Trujillo (born July 17, 1985, US) is an IAAF distance runner who has represented both the US and Guatemala on the international athletics stage. Trujillo has Guatemalan citizenship by descent and American citizenship by birth.

## National and international athletic competitions

In August 2016, Trujillo represented Guatemala at the XXXI Olympiad in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; he placed 67th in a field of 155 athletes with a time of 2:20:24.
Trujillo also competed in the 2016 and 2012 USATF Olympic Marathon Trials in Los Angeles, CA, and Houston, TX, respectively; he competed in the 2012 USA Track and Field Olympic Trials in the 10K in Eugene, OR.
In 2014, he ran 2:16: 40 at the Bank of America Chicago Marathon.
He competed in the marathon for the United States of America at the 2013 World Championships in Athletics; he finished 36th.
At the 2013 Fukuoka Marathon in Fukuoka, JPN, he placed 11th.
In 2012, he ran 2:14: 21 at the Bank of America Chicago Marathon.
In 2011, he won the Rock 'n' Roll Seattle Half Marathon.
In 2009, he was the alternate men's member of the US team at the Chiba Ekiden international marathon relay with Ian Burrell, Megan Armstrong (Peyton), Andrew Carlson, Jordan Horn, Jennifer Donovan, and Lindsey Allen—he went in place of alternate Bobby Curtis, who was injured, last minute.

## Collegiate career

Trujillo was a Pac-10 Conference champion for the Oregon Ducks track and field team in the 10,000 metres. He also was a member of the national championship cross country team.

## Prep career

Trujillo played both soccer and cross country in the fall and ran track and field in the spring in the Idaho High School Athletic Association, 3A division for Middleton High School, in Middleton, Idaho. He won 5 state titles in track and field, but was more focused on playing soccer.
# Richmond Coalfield

The Richmond Coalfield was the first coalfield to be mined commercially in the United States of America. The coalfield is located several miles west of the city of Richmond, Virginia. Its bituminous coal seams are a part of the Richmond Basin, dating to the Late Triassic.
Discovered around 1701, commercial production began around 1748. Production was centered in the village of Midlothian, Virginia, established to serve the various mines in the area. With the rise of numerous coalfields in Appalachia, in particular the Pocahontas Coalfield in Western Virginia, coupled with the difficulties in mining the field, the mines eventually closed by 1927. Overall production is estimated at more than 8,000,000 short tons (7,300,000 t).

## Geology of Richmond Basin

The Richmond Basin is a Late Triassic sedimentary basin, located west of Richmond, Virginia. It is one of several Eastern North America Rift Basins dating to the Mesozoic era, forming the Newark Supergroup. Fossils of the Euscolosuchus were first discovered in the basin.
The basin extends across parts of Henrico County, Goochland County, Powhatan County, Chesterfield County, Amelia County, and Dinwiddie County, with the majority in Chesterfield.

## Mining

As early as 1701, the coal deposits of the Richmond Coalfield were known to settlers, discovered by French Huguenots who settled in the Manakintown area. Coal had previously been discovered in the 17th century in what is now Illinois.
The first recorded coal production from the Richmond coalfield, and what would become the United States, dates to 1748. 50 short tons (45 t) were recorded mined that year.
By the end of the 18th century, coal mined in the field was being shipped to Philadelphia, New York City, and Boston, where it was sold well into the mid-19th century.
Manchester Turnpike Chesterfield Gravity railway Richmond and Danville Railway, from Richmond, Virginia, southwest toward Danville, Virginia.
Major companies involved included; Black Heath, Midlothian, Clover Hill, etc.
During the American Civil War, the mines supplied coal and coke for the Tredegar Ironworks in Richmond. In May 1864, Union Army officer August Kautz lead a cavalry raid targeting the Richmond and Danville Railway through Chesterfield County. After the destruction of the nearby railway station, one of the mines was tentatively ordered to be lit on fire by Col. Samuel P. Spear, though the order was soon rescinded.

### Accidents

The various mines suffered numerous explosions and fires. On February 3, 1882, the Grove Shaft exploded; the destruction was such that it was reported in the New York Times the next day.

## Legacy

As a result of the significance of coal mining in the area's early history, a miner resting on a pick is in the center of the seal for Chesterfield County, Virginia. Various place names remain from the era or were adopted later, including Coalfield Road. In the early 2000s, the remains of the Grove Shaft were preserved as part of the Mid-Lothian Mines Park, part of the county's public parks system.
# Cymbula depsta

Cymbula depsta is a species of sea snail, a true limpet, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Patellidae, one of the families of true limpets.
# Physical effect

Physical effect may refer to:
* Physical effect or phenomenon, any thing which manifests itself
* Physical effect, a consequence of causality (physics)
* Physical effect, a therapeutic effect or adverse effect of medical treatment on the body
* Physical effect or practical effect, a special effect achieved during filming rather than in post-production
# Native Village of Ouzinkie

The Native Village of Ouzinkie is a federally recognized Alutiiq Alaska Native tribal entity.

## About

The Native Village of Ouzinkie is headquartered in the city of Ouzinkie in the Kodiak Island Borough of Alaska. As of 2005, the tribe had 381 enrolled citizens.
# Carpus (disambiguation)

Carpus is a Latin word for "wrist".
Carpus may also refer to:
* Carpus Loveland, American politician active in the 1870s
* Carpus of Antioch, ancient Greek mathematician
* Carpus of Beroea, friend of Paul the Apostle
* Saint Carpus, very early Christian martyr
# Port Elizabeth Blackpool F.C.

Port Elizabeth Blackpool (often abbreviated as PE Blackpool) were a South African football club from Port Elizabeth, who played their last season in 1991.
The club originally played in the Federation Professional League before opting into the National Soccer League in 1990.
| Pos | Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | Pts | Notes |
| 1990 FPL | 3 | PE Blackpool | 26 | 12 | 8 | 6 | 35 | 25 | 32 | Opted into NSL. |
| 1991 NSL | 21 | PE Blackpool | 34 | 7 | 8 | 19 | 35 | 63 | 22 | Relegated |
# Romie

Romie may refer to:

## People

* Fahda Romie (born 1993), Jamaican rapper and songwriter
* Romie Adanza (born 1979), American kickboxer
* Romie Hamilton (1922–2005), American football coach
* Romie J. Palmer (1921–2014), American politician and jurist
# Riemke (Bochum)

Riemke is a major district of the city of Bochum, Ruhr area, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Riemke borders to the city of Herne. The other districts of Bochum, Riemke borders to are Bergen-Hiltrop, Grumme and Hofstede.
Riemke was mentioned for the first time as "Rymbecke" in the 9th century. On 1 April 1926 the municipality of Riemke was integrated into the city of Bochum. Riemke is a district that is more working class.
Riemke was known for the large Nokia works. The factory closed in May 2008.
A market square is in the center of Riemke. The St. Franziskus church is one of the landmarks of the district.
Riemke has the highest point of in the north of Bochum, the Tippelsberg. In the east of Riemke is the Naturschutzgebiet Zillertal.
Riemke is connected by the A43 Autobahn. Additionally Riemke is connected by rail at the line Bochum-Gelsenkirchen (Glückauf-Bahn).

## Citations

* ↑ Date at the illustrated chronicle of the city of Bochum
51°30′36″N 7°12′39″E﻿ / ﻿51.51000°N 7.21083°E﻿ / 51.51000; 7.21083
* This Bochum location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Cylindilla

Cylindilla is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae.

## Species

Cylindilla contains the following species:
* Cylindilla grisescens Bates, 1884
* Cylindilla inornata (Gressitt, 1951)
* Cylindilla makiharai Hasegawa, 1992