OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chromodoris perola

Chromodoris perola is a species of colourful sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Colombia.

## Description

Chromodoris perola will probably be transferred to Felimida if it can be rediscovered. The maximum recorded body length is 11 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 0.2 m. Maximum recorded depth is 3 m.
# Emily Chepchumba

"Emily Chepchumba" is a love song written and recorded under the same record label name by the Kalenjin secular local musician Bamwai. It is sung in the Kipsigis dialect of the Kalenjin language. The song was inspired by a young beautiful Elgeiyo woman the musician met at Kaptarakwa in Elgeiyo-Marakwet in Western Kenya in 2004. The girl asked him to compose a song about their love. It is a song about two lovers separated by long distances, the longing and the desire by the two to meet again. In contrast, the home of Bamwai and the home of Emily Chepchumba can be approximated to only 250 kilometers and thus, socio-economic themes are manifested in the song. The song has gone on to earn a reputation in Kenya and Uganda as personifying the Kalenjin people as it is a timeless favourite among Kalenjin-speaking people as well as a go-to track in the Kenyan pop culture.

## Reception

After its release, it was commercially successful among the Kalenjin speakers in Kenya and Uganda. Kalenjin radio stations played the track for a number of years at their top of the charts. The Kenyan long-distance runner Ezekiel Kemboi danced to the song during the 2011 World Championships in Athletics in Daegu, after crossing the finish line in the 3000 metres steeplechase and during the 2012 Summer Olympics held in London in August 2012, after crossing the finish line in the 3000 metre steeple chase finals and winning gold. By associating the song with his wins, Kemboi made the song a symbol of Kalenjin community prowess and pride in athletics.
# Commerce Street Residential Historic District

The Commerce Street Residential Historic District is a historic district in Greenville, Alabama, United States. The district consists of four houses along Commerce Street, constructed between 1846 and 1895. They represent the final and last remaining residential construction on the town's main street.
The Steiner-Kendrick House was built in 1846 in Greek Revival style, and features a pyramidal roof with a front-facing gable which features a Palladian window. Its interior was remodeled with Queen Anne details around 1900. The Henry House was built in 1854 in less restrained Greek Revival style. The façade is dominated by four double-height Corinthian columns supporting the recessed portico. A second-story veranda stretches across the front of the house. The Martin House was built in 1895, incorporating an older cottage that had been built in 1853. The Italianate house has a mansard-esque gable roof and a wraparound hip roofed porch. The eaves, gable ends, and porch all feature intricate Stick-Eastlake woodwork. The Perry House, also built in 1895, has Italianate and Victorian influences. It has a central, squared belvedere next to a projecting cross-gable end bay with a semicircular bay window on the ground floor.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Gallery

* Steiner-Kendrick House, built 1846
* Henry House, built 1857
* Martin House, built 1895
* Perry House, built 1895
# Robert A. Campbell

Robert A. Campbell may refer to:
* Robert Alexander Campbell, lieutenant governor of Missouri 1881–1885
* Robert Adam Campbell, member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, 1894–1899
* Robert A. Campbell (mayor) (1865–1947), mayor of Ann Arbor, Michigan 1925–1927
# Redtop, Missouri

Redtop is an unincorporated community in Dallas County, Missouri, United States. It is located west of U.S. Route 65 (on an older alignment of the highway), approximately 9 mi (14 km) south of Buffalo.
Redtop is part of the Springfield, Missouri Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## History

A post office was established in 1889 or earlier, and was named "Cassity" after the postmaster, T.N. Cassity. Because the name was similar to "Cassidy", a post office in southern Missouri, the name was changed to "Marmaduke", after Confederate general John S. Marmaduke. That name was too long for the postal ring or stamp, and again needed to be changed. Cassity's wife suggested "redtop", which was a type of grass (Agrostis gigantea) which grew in a large field behind the store in which the office was housed, and which had a reddish color when ripe.
The post office was later moved to U.S. Route 65.
# Charles Mingus Sextet In Berlin

Charles Mingus Sextet In Berlin is an unauthorized live album by American jazz bassist Charles Mingus recorded on 5 November 1970, Berlin, West Germany, together with his sextet. The status of this recording is unknown.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Charles Mingus

## Personnel

* Charles Mingus – bass
* Charles McPherson – alto saxophone
* Dannie Richmond – drums
* Jaki Byard – piano
* Bobby Jones – tenor saxophone, clarinet
* Eddie Preston – trumpet
# Carex arapahoensis

Carex arapahoensis, known as Arapaho sedge, is a species of sedge endemic to the western United States. It is found only in Colorado and Utah in alpine and subalpine habitat.
# Grotella margueritaria

Grotella margueritaria is a moth in the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by André Blanchard in 1968. This moth species is found in North America, including Texas, its type location.
The wingspan is 26–27 mm (1.0–1.1 in).
# Phenylenediamine

Phenylenediamine may refer to:
* o-phenylenediamine or OPD, a chemical compound C$_6$H$_4$(NH$_2$)$_2$
* m-phenylenediamine or MPD, a chemical compound C$_6$H$_4$(NH$_2$)$_2$
* p-phenylenediamine or PPD, a chemical compound C$_6$H$_4$(NH$_2$)$_2$
* N,N-dimethyl-p-phenylenediamine or DMPD
* N,N,N′,N′-tetramethyl-p-phenylenediamine or TMPD, used in microbiology
* N,N-diethyl-p-phenylenediamine or DPD
# David Franks

David Franks may refer to:
* David Franks (aide-de-camp) (1740–1793), aide-de-camp for General Benedict Arnold during the American War of Independence
* David Franks (loyalist) (1720–1794), loyalist in the war of the American Revolution
* David Franks (hurler) (born 1979), Irish hurler
# Podoglyphus

Podoglyphus is a genus of mites in the family Acaridae.

## Species

* Podoglyphus buski (Murray, 1877)
# Canton of La Canourgue

The canton of La Canourgue is an administrative division of the Lozère department, southern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in La Canourgue.
It consists of the following communes:
* Banassac-Canilhac
* La Canourgue
* Chanac
* Laval-du-Tarn
* La Malène
* Massegros Causses Gorges
* Saint-Saturnin
* La Tieule
# Croatia–Egypt relations

Egypt recognized newly independent Croatia on 16 April 1992 and the two countries established diplomatic relations on 1 October 1992. Egypt has an embassy in Zagreb. Croatia has an embassy in Cairo and an honorary consulate in Alexandria. Croatia's Cairo embassy also officially handles the countries of Bahrain, Ethiopia, Yemen, Jordan, Qatar, Kuwait, Lebanon, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Sudan and the UAE, as well as Djibouti, Eritrea and Iraq in certain matters. Both countries are members of the Union for the Mediterranean.
Approximately 2,700 workers from what is now Croatia worked on the construction of the Suez Canal. SFR Yugoslavia maintained good relations with Egypt, especially through the Non-Aligned Movement. In the 1970s and 1980s, numerous Croatian companies had Egypt and other Arab countries as a capital export market, including INGRA, and the Croatian authorities have been trying to re-create those opportunities with various investment-related activities. Numerous Croatian officials made official visits to Egypt. Most recently, Hosni Mubarak was in Zagreb in October 2009, while Jadranka Kosor returned the visit in December 2010. Croatian companies made some inroads in the Egyptian market, notably including an oil exploration concession for INA in 2002 that became significant in 2007. In early 2011, many Croatian workers were evacuated from Egypt, including those of INA, as the 2011 Egyptian revolution started. In July 2011, the Croatian Government complied with the decision of the Council of the European Union to freeze Egyptian assets in connection to Mubarak and 18 connected persons.
In 2015, Croatian citizen Tomislav Salopek was abducted by the ISIL-affiliated Sinai Province Islamist militant organization. Sinai Province published a still image purporting to show Salopek's decapitated body on 12 August 2015.
# Carbisdale

Carbisdale may refer to:
* Battle of Carbisdale (27 April 1650), part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, took place close to the Village of Culrain, Scotland
* Carbisdale Castle (built 1907), located on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland from Invershin in the Scottish Highlands
# Grotella blanchardi

Grotella blanchardi is a moth in the genus Grotella, of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Rowland R. McElvare in 1866. This moth species is found in North America, including New Mexico (its type location) and Texas.
The wingspan is about 26 mm.
# Philip Hagemann

Philip Hagemann (born 21 December 1932) is an American composer and conductor.
Hagemann was born in Mount Vernon, Indiana, the son of Harry Philip and Lorene (Knight) Hagemann. He learned to play the piano and the saxophone and took music degrees at Northwestern University in Evanston and Columbia University. From 1954-1956 he served in the US Army. He was a choral conductor in New York, and has published 75 works for choir.
He has composed 10 one-act operas and two full-length operas. His first opera was The King Who Saved Himself from Being Saved (1976), a work for children based on a story by John Ciardi. Five of his operas are based on works by George Bernard Shaw; these include (links lead to the original plays) The Music Cure (1984), and Shaw Sings! (1988), which includes The Dark Lady of the Sonnets and Passion, Poison and Petrifaction. Other operas include works based on Henry James's The Aspern Papers, (which premiered at Northwestern University on the same night, 19 November 1988, that Dominic Argento's opera on the same story premiered in Dallas), Edith Wharton's Roman Fever (1989), and Oscar Wilde's The Nightingale and the Rose (2003).
Among his other compositions are two choral cycles based on the verses of Ogden Nash, A Musical Menu and A Musical Menagerie. His Christmas choral piece Fruitcake which includes both spoken and sung passages, is a humorous version of the cake recipe, and has sold over 150,000 copies of sheet music.
The music critic Anthony Tommasini has written of Hagemann: "His music may lack a strong contemporary profile: his language is essentially tonal and lushly chromatic. Whole-tone melodic patterns recall Ravel". He added that "he injects grittiness into his music through the piling up of clusters and dissonance. He also writes effectively for the voice".
# Natica fulminea

Natica fulminea, common name the lightning moon snail, is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Naticidae, the moon snails.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 18 mm and 35 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Gabon, the Western Sahara and Angola.
# Festival of Fools

The Festival of Fools is an annual Street Festival held in Belfast, Northern Ireland, usually during the May Bank Holiday weekend. It first started in 2004 and includes performances from around the world. Performers are paid a fixed amount and money collected from audiences at the end of each show is used to fund the next years show.
Previous to that, the annual International Festival of Fools, created by the Friends Roadshow went on from 1975 to 1984 in Amsterdam. It was a "comedy convention of the Nouveau Clowns".
The London Critics Group held an annual show called the Festival of Fools. Running over Christmas they satirised events of the previous year whilst including folklore and customs of each month. They were written by Ewan MacColl, staged in the back room of a North London pub, The New Merlin's Cave, and ran for five years in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
# Carex archeri

Carex archeri, known as Archer's sedge, is a species of sedge in the genus Carex, endemic to south-eastern Australia.

## Description

Carex archeri grows up to 25 centimetres (10 in) high, with leaves less than 0.5 millimetres (0.02 in) wide. Its inflorescence comprises a single spike subtended by a bract that is longer than the inflorescence. The spike contains few flowers, with the female flowers towards the base of the spike, and a very short portion towards the tip containing male flowers. The glumes of the female flowers are 2.5–4.0 mm (0.098–0.157 in) long, and the utricles that form in the female flowers are 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) long, with a 1.3–2.5-millimetre (0.05–0.10 in) notched beak.
Specimens of C. archeri may be mistaken for stunted examples of either of two species classified in the same section, C. raleighii and C. hebes.

## Distribution and ecology

Carex archeri grows in bogs, alpine heath and tussock grassland in upland areas of Tasmania and the Australian Alps of Victoria and New South Wales. Within New South Wales, it is limited to parts of Kosciuszko National Park around Club Lake and the upper reaches of the Thredbo River.

## Conservation

Carex archeri is not listed on the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999, but it is subject to protection by the state of New South Wales as an endangered species, and as a vulnerable species in Victoria.

## Taxonomy

Carex archeri was first described by Francis Boott in 1858, and named in honour of William Archer. Archer had collected the type material in the western mountains of Tasmania.
# Robert Blackburn, Lord Blackburn

Robert Francis Leslie Blackburn, Lord Blackburn (1864–1944) was a Scottish lawyer and Senator of the College of Justice.

## Life

He was born in Selkirk on 27 April 1864, the son of Robert Bogle Blackburn and his wife Frances Georgina.
He was a Lord of Session from 1918 to 1935 replacing Henry Johnston, Lord Johnston as a Senator of the College of Justice. His position as a Senator of the College of Justice was filled in 1935 by Douglas Jamieson, Lord Jamieson.
He died in Blairgowrie on 21 March 1944 but is buried with his wife in Dean Cemetery in western Edinburgh. The grave lies in the northern extension on the corner of the north path with one of the north–south paths.

## Family

He married Lady Constance Frances Bowes-Lyon, daughter of Claude Bowes-Lyon, 13th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne. She was aunt to Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon (the Queen Mother) and great aunt to Queen Elizabeth II.
They had four children. Three daughters and a son Leslie Francis Blackburn of the Scots Guards (1901-1925).
# Barbara (ship)

Several ships have been named Barbara:
* Barbara (1771 ship) was launched in Philadelphia and came to England circa 1787. She initially sailed as a West Indiaman, but then between 1788 and 1800 made five complete voyages as a whaler. The Spanish captured her late in 1800 in the Pacific during her sixth whaling voyage.
* Barbara (1799 ship) was built in France in 1792. The Royal Navy captured her circa 1798, gave her a thorough repair in one of their yards ("King's Yard"), but then sold her. She sailed on one voyage as a West Indiaman. She then became a whaler in the British Southern Whale Fisheries. On her first whaling voyage she sailed to Walvis Bay. She was captured, either near there or on her way home, and taken into the Río de la Plata.
* Barbara (1926 ship) was built by A.G. Weser, in Bremen. She was a rotor ship, with three rotors.
# Redtop Peak

Redtop Peak is a mountain in South West Tasmania. It lies on the North West end of the Frankland Range and the South West end of the Madonna Ridge above the impoundment Lake Pedder, to the west of The Cupola.
# Mulavoor

Mulavoor is a village under Paipra grama panchayath in Muvattupuzha in Ernakulam district in the Indian state of Kerala. It is a semi urban area in Muvattupuzha town. Mulavoor village has many educational institutions like Ilahia engineering college, Ilahiya College of Management Studies, Govt U.P. School Mulavoor, MSM U.P School etc. The village have many business organisation like KNS Timbers Mulavoor, marangattu cashews, mulattu cashews etc. Mulavoor chandanakkudam, Ulsavam of Arecadu Bhagavathi temple are the festivals of Mulavoor.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, the Mulavoor village has 7915 households. The literacy rate of the village is 82.94%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 33901 | 16973 | 16928 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 3822 | 1948 | 1874 |
| Scheduled caste | 1978 | 958 | 1020 |
| Scheduled tribe | 99 | 56 | 43 |
| Literates | 28117 | 14430 | 13687 |
| Workers (all) | 12122 | 9563 | 2559 |
| Main workers (total) | 10524 | 8764 | 1760 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 636 | 596 | 40 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 804 | 633 | 171 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 235 | 182 | 53 |
| Main workers: Other | 8849 | 7353 | 1496 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 1598 | 799 | 799 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 67 | 40 | 27 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 280 | 192 | 88 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 144 | 23 | 121 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 1107 | 544 | 563 |
| Non-workers | 21779 | 7410 | 14369 |
# Capture of Berwick

Capture of Berwick or Siege of Berwick may refer to:
* Capture of Berwick (1296) (Sack of Berwick)
* Siege of Berwick (1318)
* Siege of Berwick (1333)
* Sieges of Berwick (1355 and 1356)
* Capture of Berwick (1482)
# Grunder Cabin and Outbuildings

The Grunder Cabin and Outbuildings, on E. 1st, North in Paris, Idaho, dates from c.1880. The collection was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The listing included three contributing buildings and one contributing structure.
The main, front section of the cabin has a gabled front and is about 16 by 12 feet (4.9 m × 3.7 m) in plan. A one-story 12 by 6 feet (3.7 m × 1.8 m) lean-to extends to the rear.
Its form is apparently from the Upland South.
# Philip Hale

Philip Hale (March 5, 1854 in Norwich, Vermont – November 30, 1934 in Boston, Massachusetts) was an American music critic.
Hale attended Yale, where he served on the fourth editorial board of The Yale Record. After graduating in 1876, he practiced law, also studying piano with John Kautz and playing the organ in a church. In 1882 Hale abandoned law altogether in favor of music, continuing his studies in Germany with Josef Rheinberger and in Paris with Alexandre Guilmant.
After returning to the United States he served as an organist and conductor in various venues for several years. Hale became a critic in 1890, beginning his career by working for the Boston Post. From 1891 until 1903 he was affiliated with the Boston Journal, and from 1903 until his death with the Boston Herald; during his tenure there he became among the most distinguished music critics of the day. However, he was among the severest critics of the music of Johannes Brahms.
From 1901 he wrote program notes for the Boston Symphony; John N. Burk collected the best of these in Philip Hale's Boston Symphony Programme Notes, published in 1935.
Hale died in Boston in 1934.
# David A. DeCenzo

David A. DeCenzo was the eighth chief executive, and second president of Coastal Carolina University from 2007 to 2020. He was a graduate of the University of Maryland and West Virginia University.
DeCenzo is also a member of Coastal Carolina's athletics hall of fame. He is a 2022 inductee to the Sasser Hall of Fame as a non-student athlete inductee. This was to honor his leadership in navigating the university during his time as president. Dr. DeCenzo was also honored in 2021, a year after his retirement from the university, with the formal naming of a new residence hall in his honor, Teal Hall was renamed DeCenzo Hall.
# Emilio Ochoa

Emilio Ochoa (born Emilio Ochoa y Ochoa; July 4, 1907 – June 27, 2007) was a Cuban dentist and politician. Believed to be the last living signatory of Cuba's 1940 Constitution, he served as Senator (1940–1948) and became part of the opposition against both Fulgencio Batista and Fidel Castro, ultimately going into exile in the 1960s.

## Biography

Dr. Ochoa was one of seven children in a poor family. He studied dentistry in Havana and graduated in 1937. During this time he became involved in politics and was one of the delegates of the Partido Auténtico to the constitutional convention which wrote the Cuban Constitution of 1940.
Dr. Ochoa helped found two political parties: the Partido Autentico in 1934 and the Partido Ortodoxo in 1947. Ochoa was first elected as a Senator in 1940 and served in that office until 1948. He was opposed to Fulgencio Batista, who suspended the Cuban Constitution of 1940 following a coup d'état in 1952.
Dr. Ochoa was arrested 32 times because of his political beliefs and went into exile in 1960, following the takeover of the country by Fidel Castro, who had formerly been a member of the Partido Ortodoxo. However, he returned to Cuba in 1961, hoping that Cuba's 1940 Constitution would be reinstituted following the Bay of Pigs invasion. However, the revolutionary government stayed in power and Ochoa left Cuba for good years later.
He first went to Venezuela where he practiced dentistry until 1965 when he went to the United States. During the academic years beginning in fall of 1968 and 1969, Dr. Ochoa taught Spanish at Pender Public High School in Pender, Nebraska. He also taught at Wayne State College in Nebraska and then at a Catholic school in Chicago. In 1971, he moved to Miami and lived in government-subsidized apartment.
In the 1980s, he practiced dentistry with the Miami Medical Team that traveled to Nicaragua to help the Contras fighting the Sandinistas.
In 1933, he married Domitila Nunez (died 1969) and they had two children, Pura America and Carlos Emilio Ochoa Nunez (died 1996). In 1986 he married Martha Herrera.
Ochoa died of cardiac arrest at his home in Miami on June 27, 2007, one week short of his 100th birthday. He is buried at Flagler Memorial Park.