OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calvera (disambiguation)

Calvera may refer to:
* Calvera, a city in the province of Potenza, southern Italy
* Calvera, a character from the film The Magnificent Seven, played by Eli Wallach
* Calvera (X-ray source), the nickname for 1RXS J141256.0+792204, an isolated neutron star located in the constellation of Ursa Minor, named after the character from The Magnificent Seven.
# R761 road (Ireland)

The R761 road is a regional road in County Wicklow (except for the northernmost 200m) in Ireland. From its junction with the M11 and R119 in Bray it takes a southerly route to its junction with the R750 in the village of Rathnew, on the outskirts of Wicklow, where it terminates.
The road is 25 km (16 mi) long. En route it passes through Bray, Greystones, Kilcoole and Newcastle.
# Clavus putillus

Clavus putillus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 15 mm. The shell is yellowish white, chestnut-tinted between the slight longitudinal ribs. The tuberculate periphery forms a strong angle on the whorls. The lip is simple and thin. The anal sinus is broad and shallow.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the demersal zone of tropical Indo-Pacific along the Philippines and in the South China Sea and East China Sea.
# Nacoleia melaprocta

Nacoleia melaprocta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It was described from Run Island of Indonesia.
# Percival G. Spencer

Percival Green Spencer (11 November 1864, Islington, London – 11 April 1913, Highbury, London) was a British pioneering balloonist and parachutist.
Spencer was part of the third generation of a family of professional balloonists. He was the eldest son of Charles Green Spencer (1837–1880), who was the son of Edward Spencer (1799–1849). Edward Spencer, a solicitor, was a friend and trusted assistant of the noted balloonist Charles Green, ascending with Green 27 times and soloing 40 times. Charles Spencer founded the balloon manufacturing firm of C. G. Spencer & Sons. All five of Percival's siblings also followed the family profession. He and his brothers Arthur (1866–1940) and Stanley (1868–1906) were considered the leading authorities on ballooning.
Percival first ascended in a balloon at the age of eight with his father over the Crystal Palace. In a November 1909 letter to the editor of Flight magazine, he claimed to have made eight "Cross-Sea Balloon Voyages", often with passengers. His February 1898 crossing from England to France, accompanied by Pearson's Magazine journalist George Griffith, was reported in The New York Times.
On 19 March 1889, he made the first successful balloon flight in India. Ram Chandra Chatterjee took lessons from him and flew with him on 10 April, becoming the first Indian aeronaut to fly solo later that same month.
The same year, Spencer was the first to parachute safely in Ireland, at Drumcondra.

## Family life

Spencer married Mary Anne Coleman in 1892. They had four daughters and a son. His wife died in 1905. Spencer died at his home in Aberdeen Park, Highbury on 11 April 1913, after contracting bronchial pneumonia.
# Pingtai, Guangdong

Pingtai (simplified Chinese: 平台; traditional Chinese: 平台 or 平臺; pinyin: Píngtái; Jyutping: ping$^4$toi$^{4*2}$; lit. 'platform or terrace') is a town of Yunan County in western Guangdong province, China, just 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) southeast of the border with Guangxi and south of G80 Guangzhou–Kunming Expressway. As of 2011, it has one residential community (社区) and 13 villages under its administration.
# Cerodontha ircos

Cerodontha ircos is a species of fly in the family Agromyzidae. Its larvae form leaf mines on species in the genus Iris. Initially several eggs are deposited inside the leaf, and the larvae form long corridor mines which merge to create the impression of a large blotch. Pupation occurs inside the mine.
# Real Academia de Medicina y Cirugía de Sevilla

The Real Academia de Medicina y Cirugía de Sevilla (The Royal Academy of Medicine and Surgery of Seville) (RAMSE) was founded in 1693 as the Veneranda Tertulia Médica Hispalense (Venerable Spanish Medical Assembly) by Sevillian physician Juan Muñoz y Peralta and Murcian physician Diego Mateo Zapata.

## Background

The RAMSE is located in Seville, Spain, on 10-12 Abades Street with a geographic area of action that includes the provinces of Seville, Cordoba and Huelva. Its objectives are the promotion of health in terms of physical, psychological and social wellbeing, as well as, the contribution to expansion of knowledge of medical sciences in their different areas and specialties.
The RAMSE has a library that has been enriched throughout more than three hundred years of its uninterrupted existence. Currently it is keeping more than 13.000 books, of which 902 constitute the Old Collection. This collection contains works prior to 1826, made up of four incunabula books, eight post incunabula and many other rare or curious books, of which 568 are already digitized in full text to facilitate online consultation. RAMSE Old bibliographic collections
Associated with the RAMSE exists the Foundation-RAMSE, which has the function of facilitating the development of the Academy´s objectives acting as an interlocutor with its collaborators.
# Glyphipterix falcigera

Glyphipterix falcigera is a species of sedge moth in the genus Glyphipterix. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in Guyana.
# Callwood

Callwood is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brett Callwood (born 1975), English journalist, copy writer, editor, and author
* June Callwood (1924–2007), Canadian journalist, writer, and activist
# RAAF Base Glenbrook

RAAF Base Glenbrook (ICAO: YGNB) is a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) base located in Glenbrook, in the Lower Blue Mountains, approximately 60 kilometres (37 mi) west of the Sydney central business district in New South Wales, Australia.
The base serves as home to Headquarters Air Command of the RAAF. There is no airfield although it has a heliport, or helicopter landing site (HLS) and most administrative services are located on the nearby RAAF Base Richmond. Parts of the 28-hectare (69-acre) site are heritage-listed and comprise the Officers' Mess, once the Lapstone Hotel.
During World War Two, men stationed at the base co-ordinated the stockpiling of mustard gas in the disused Glenbrook railway tunnel.
In 2009 the Minister for Defence, John Faulkner, announced that the base would be closed by 2015, and its command operations transfer to RAAF Base Amberley. Closure has yet to occur.

## Units

| Unit | Full name | Force Element Group | Aircraft | Notes |
| HQAC | Headquarters Air Command | Air Command | — | |
| 323SQN | No 323 Squadron AAFC | Australian Air Force Cadets | — | |
# Callulops humicola

Callulops humicola is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and heavily degraded former forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Dan Wright (comedian)

Daniel "Dan" Wright is an English comedian and actor.

## Early life

Wright attended the Anglo European School in Ingatestone, Essex.

## Career

He is best known for playing Little Cook Small in the CBeebies programme Big Cook, Little Cook with Steve Marsh, who played Big Cook Ben. Marsh and Wright form the comedy duo Electric Forecast, and have made numerous television appearances together, such as hosting Sky 1's Crash Test Dummies in February 2007.
The duo have also appeared in Kingdom, as a pair of duelling brothers and in Hotel Trubble as demolition workers Mr. Wreck and Mr. Ball, as well as hosting the CBBC show Space Hoppers. In February 2013, Wright starred in the CBBC sketch show Fit. Since January 2014, Wright has appeared in 4 O'Clock Club as Mr. Nunn, the tyrannical sports teacher. They were also guest hosts on Big Brother's Big Mouth, from 10 July to 14 July 2007.
In April 2007, Wright presented the documentary F*** Off, I'm Ginger, as part of BBC Three's Body Image documentary series. He made two guest appearances in 2010, in the television programme by CBBC, Scoop. In February 2013, he starred in Fit, a CBBC sketch show, alongside Aisling Bea, William Hartley, and Tala Gouveia.
He performed his stand-up act in August 2012, Michael Jackson Touched Me, which received a nomination for Best Show at the 2012 Leicester Comedy Festival. From 2012 to 2014, he made 16 appearances on the daytime talk show by Channel 5, The Wright Stuff. In January 2014, he began appearing as PE Teacher, Mr. Nunn, in the third series of the CBBC show 4 O'Clock Club. He continued to appear in the show until the ninth and final series which aired in 2020.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2004 | The Courtroom | Rory Carmichael | Episode: "Fists of Furry" |
| 2004–2006 | Big Cook, Little Cook | Little Cook Small | 100 episodes |
| 2007 | F*** Off, I'm Ginger | Presenter | Documentary |
| 2007 | Crash Test Dummies | Dummy Dan | 18 episodes |
| 2007 | Big Brother's Big Mouth | Co presenter | |
| 2008 | Kingdom | Jeff Smith | Episode: "2.1" |
| 2008 | The Town That Boars Me | Model Citizen Audience | Short |
| 2008 | Hotel Trubble | Mr Wreck | Episode: 1.13 "Demolition Day" |
| 2010 | Space Hoppers | Co presenter | 7 episodes |
| 2010 | Shelfstackers | Roy | TV Pilot |
| 2010 | Sex Lessons | Presenter | Documentary |
| 2010 | Scoop | PC Taylor Mr Chillie | Episode: "Digby & the VIking" Episode: "The Heat Is On" |
| 2013 | Fit | Various | Children's sketch show |
| 2014 | 4 O'Clock Club | Mr. Nunn | Comedy |
# Ethel Doherty

Ethel Doherty (February 2, 1889 – August 12, 1974) was an American screenwriter, writer, and educator active primarily in the 1920s and 1930s.

## Biography

Doherty, a native of Los Angeles County, was the daughter of Alonzo Doherty (a dentist) and Sara Armsden; she spent time in California and Arizona as a child.
She began working as a history teacher in Los Angeles public schools, but by night she busied herself writing scenarios and screenplays with her friend Louise Long, who she met while attending the University of Southern California.
Frustrated with their lack of success at selling their stories, they taught themselves shorthand and stenography and got jobs at Paramount (then Famous Players–Lasky). At night, they'd spend their time learning how to edit films.
They eventually worked their way into editing roles at Paramount Pictures, making $15 a week, before moving into screenwriting at $450 a week. Doherty's first big picture was the screen adaptation of Zane Gray's The Vanishing American in 1925. Doherty and Long worked on a number of scripts together over the courses of their careers, although they also wrote many screenplays on their own.
They worked steadily in film through the late 1930s before deciding to turn their interests to writing magazines and novels (including 1938's The Seeds of Time). The two continued to live and work together in Laguna Beach.

## Selected filmography

* The Vanishing American (1925)
* Behind the Front (1926)
* Mantrap (1926)
* Stranded in Paris (1926)
* Rough House Rosie (1927)
* Hula (1927)
* Figures Don't Lie (1927)
* Honeymoon Hate (1927)
* The Showdown (1928) (adaptation)
* The Fifty-Fifty Girl (1928)
* Take Me Home (1928)
* His Private Life (1928)
* Manhattan Cocktail (1928)
* Marquis Preferred (1929)
* Innocents in Paris (1929)
* The River of Romance (1929)
* The Saturday Night Kid (1929)
* It Pays to Advertise (1931) (adaptation)
* Men Are Such Fools (1932) (continuity)
* Sailor Be Good (1933)
* Home on the Range (1935)
* Rocky Mountain Mystery (1935) (adaptation)
# Pietà (Stanzione)

The Pietà is a 1638 oil on canvas painting by Massimo Stanzione, commissioned in 1638 for the Certosa di San Martino, where it still hangs. He also treated the subject in a 1621-1625 work now in the Gallerie nazionali d'arte antica in palazzo Barberini, Rome.
Its treatment of colour is influenced by Jusepe de Ribera and its pyramidal composition is heavily influenced by the Pietà by Annibale Carracci. Some accounts state that Ribera, who was producing a work on the same subject for the Certosa's sacristy, became so afraid that Stanzione's work would overshadow his that he suggested adding a compound of his own making to it to make its colours brighter. This compound in fact damaged Stanzione's pigments but Stanzione refused the monks' request to restore the work.
# Mordellistena elongata

Mordellistena elongata is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1863 by Fairmaire & Germain.
# Rebecca syndrome

Rebecca syndrome, also known as Retroactive jealousy, is the pathological emergence of jealousy towards an ex-partner of the current partner of the person experiencing it. The feeling of jealousy is considered pathological when it arises without solid grounds and when it reaches dimensions that affect the normal behavior of the person suffering from it.

## Origin of the name

It is named in homage to the novel Rebecca, written by Daphne du Maurier. The novel tells the story of the second spouse of a widower whose life is tormented by the idea that they will never be able to compete with Rebecca, the previous wife of their husband, who everyone claims was beautiful.
The success of the novel was such that it was adapted into a film by Alfred Hitchcock and into a radio play by Orson Welles. It has also inspired other authors such as Susan Hill, the author of Mrs. de Winter, and Carmen Posadas, the author of The Rebecca Syndrome: A Guide to Conjure Ghosts.
# Fort São Filipe de Benguela

The Fort of São Filipe de Benguela (Fortaleza de São Filipe de Benguela in Portuguese) was located by the Baía das Vacas, in the city and municipality of Benguela, capital of the province of Benguela, on the south coast of Angola.

## History

During the Iberian Union, Philip III of Spain, by royal decree, determined the separation of the "kingdom of Benguela" from the kingdom of Angola:
   "From my royal and absolute power, I am pleased and I consider good, for this present provision, the captaincy, conquest and government of the provinces of the said Kingdom of Benguela (...) and through it I construct and the said kingdom in a new government, so that henceforth they have separate jurisdiction and governor.
With this measure the king intended to implement the search and exploitation of the copper mines of Sumbe Ambela, north of the mouth of the river Cuvo (or Queve), and south of Benguela-Velha, an earlier Portuguese settlement in the region, founded in 1587 and later extinct, close to the current Porto Amboim.
Manuel Cerveira Pereira was appointed as Governor, Conqueror, and Settler of Benguela, and simultaneously Governor of Angola. He left Luanda on the 11th of April 1617 in command of a force of 130 men and headed south along the coast to Baía das Vacas, which he reached on the 17th of May. There he founded the town of Benguela, which was to be the capital of the new Portuguese dominion.
The village and its fort were occupied by forces of the Dutch West India Company in 1641, and occupied until they were recaptured by a Portuguese force under the command of Salvador Correia de Sá e Benevides in 1648.
The fort was built in 1661 of rammed earth. It measured 300 meters by 150 meters and stood by the sea-side. It was renovated in 1694.
Benguela was almost totally destroyed by a French naval force in 1705 and rebuilt in 1710. The fort was again renovated in 1769, and served as prison and deposit for persons banished from Portugal until it was demolished between 1906 and 1919.
The Kingdom of Benguela was administered autonomously between 1617 and 1869.
It is marked in the "Sketch of the school map of the Colony of Angola" (1929), coordinated by Armando Teles and designed by Henrique Moreira.
# Glyphipterix formosensis

Glyphipterix formosensis is a species of sedge moth in the genus Glyphipterix. It was described by Yutaka Arita and John B. Heppner in 1992. It is found in Taiwan.
# Million-Dollar Haircuts on Ten-Cent Heads

Million-Dollar Haircuts on Ten-Cent Heads is the third solo studio album by German singer Andi Deris of Helloween fame. It was recorded at Mi Sueño Studios, Tenerife, with the help of three local musicians, all of them members of a band called "The White Omelette".
It was released on 13 November 2013 on Japan, on 22 November in Europe, and on 21 January in the rest of the world.
In the album, Andi criticizes the financial crisis and the globalism:
   Obviously we despise everything around banks, managers and bankers who are clearly responsible for the shit that goes on nowadays (and most certainly in our future), so it felt very good to vocally tell them what we think about them. Sure, therefore it's highly explicit but hey ... who gives a fuck. That's what they deserve ...
According to Deris, the title of the album means that there are many people whose heads are worth 10 cents but they actually afford million-dollar haircuts.

## Personnel

* Andi Deris - vocals, guitars
* Nico Martin - guitars
* Jezoar Marrero - bass
* Nasim López-Palacios - drums
# R. A. Cushman

Robert Asa Cushman (6 November 1880 – 25 March 1957) was an American entomologist who worked mainly on agricultural entomology at the Bureau of Entomology in Washington DC. He also worked on the systematics of ichneumonid and chalcidoid wasps.
Cushman was born in Taunton, Massachusetts and was trained at the University of New Hampshire and Cornell University. He worked in the US Department of Agriculture from 1906 working on aspects of economic entomology. He worked on the cotton boll weevil and then studied fruit insects at Vienna, VA. From 1920 he worked full-time at the National Museum. He was a member of the Entomological Society of Washington from 1911 and became its secretary in 1919, serving as a vice president in 1923 and 1924 and as its president in 1925. He published more than 113 articles through his career. He retired from service in 1944 due to poor health and moved along with his wife to live in Altadena, California. He died in 1957.
# Calyptotis

Calyptotis is a genus of skinks, a type of lizard, found in Australia.

## Species

The following four species are recognized as being valid.
* Calyptotis lepidorostrum (Greer, 1983) – cone-eared calyptotis
* Calyptotis ruficauda (Greer, 1983) – red-tailed calyptotis
* Calyptotis scutirostrum (Peters, 1873) – scute-snouted calyptotis
* Calyptotis temporalis (Greer, 1983) – broad-templed calyptotis
# Ethel E. Mackiernan

Ethel E. Mackiernan was the first woman appointed to a presiding judgeship in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Mackiernan attended Portia Law School.
Mackiernan began her legal career in Boston in 1918 and became attorney for the Nantucket Institution for Savings. She was the first woman to be appointed to a full-time judgeship. In 1935, she was appointed by Governor Joseph B. Ely as a judge in the Nantucket District Court. In this position she became the first presiding judge of any court in Massachusetts.
Mackiernan was an incorporator of the Norfolk Varnish Co. and assistant treasurer of the Jamaica Plain Cooperative Bank. She lived at 240 Babcock Street in Brookline, Massachusetts. She was a member of the Appalachian Mountain Club.
# Mordellistena elicodomma

Mordellistena elicodomma is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1967 by Franciscolo.
# Rebecchi

Rebecchi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carla Rebecchi (born 1984), Argentine field hockey player
* Jennifer Lee (born 1971), born Jennifer Michelle Rebecchi, American screenwriter and film director
* Mario Rebecchi (born 1983), Italian footballer
* Rafael Rebecchi, 19th century architect, mainly active in Rio de Janeiro

## Fictional characters

* Angie Rebecchi, a character in the Australian soap opera Neighbours
* Kevin Rebecchi, a character in the Australian soap opera Neighbours
* Stonefish Rebecchi, a character in the Australian soap opera Neighbours
* Toadfish Rebecchi, a character in the Australian soap opera Neighbours
* Nell Rebecchi, a character in the Australian soap opera Neighbours
# Fort São José de Mossuril

Fort São José de Mossuril (Fortaleza de São José de Mossuril in Portuguese), also spelled Forte de São José de Mussuril, or Mossuril Fort for short (Forte de Mossuril in Portuguese) was a Portuguese military structure once located in the village of Mossuril, in the district of Mossuril, Nampula Province, on the coast of Mozambique.

## History

The fort had been built over a langoa, name which designated a flat floodplain. It was rebuilt in 1718 by captain-general Cavalcanti and in 1758 by order of captain-general Pedro de Saldanha Albuquerque. In 1834, its garrison consisted of a company of caçadores ("hunters") light infantry.
In the early nineteenth century, a map was produced of the fort. In the years close to 1834, São José de Mossuril constituted on the twelve parishes of Mozambique, with an estimated Catholic populated of 3541 persons.
In 1840 its commander was Major José Antonio Pereira.
This fortification was repaired in 1963.
Its defense was complemented by the Matibane Redoubt.
# Glossary of land law

A glossary of land law contains mostly middle English concepts, which are often found in older judgments, and refer to obsolete rights or remedies.

## Glossary
### Copyhold

    n. an interest, or tenure, in land where the holder's title deeds were copy of the entries kept by the lord of the manor. It was incrementally abolished from 1841 to 1925.

### Deforce

    v. to unlawfully withhold land from its true owner or from any other person who has a right to the possession of it.

### Ejectment

    n. a claim by a land owner to eject a person from the land. The modern term is "eviction".

### Feoffee

    n. a person who holds land for the benefit of another person. It derives from the old word "fief", which is a right to land (as in fiefdom, dominion over land) and relates now to the modern concept of a "fee simple", immediate and indefinite ownership of land.

### Mortgage

    n. a right arising from a contract to take the title deeds for a specific asset (usually a house) and give them back when debts are repaid. Typically a bank lends money to a home owner, and if the home owner breaks their repayment agreements, the bank "forecloses" as seeks an order to take possession and sell off the house. In French "mort" means "dead" and "gage" means "pledge", and is so called because the mortgage terminates once the contract is fulfilled. This is one kind of four security interests, along with a pledge, a possessory lien, and an equitable charge.

### Perpetuity

    n. a stream of income that will continue forever. The common law rule against perpetuities in the Duke of Norfolk's case had the purpose of preventing assets being tied up indefinitely, by granting gifts to far off descendants. It said that a gift must become unconditional 21 years after the death of its maker.

### Primogeniture

    n. a right by law for the first-born child, usually a son, to inherit the whole estate of the parents, to the exclusion of other siblings.

### Puisne mortgage

    n. an "inferior" mortgage, that is created on a property after another mortgage (ie the second or third one). This has to be registered as a "class C" interest under LCA 1972 s 2(4)(i) in unregistered land, and is thus the only legal interest that may fail to bind a third party if not registered.

### Quia Emptores

    a 1290 statute that prevented landowners "sub-letting" or "subinfeudinating" their property. They had to sell it, and the buyer had to assume all the taxes and feudal obligations of the seller. The Latin means literally "because of the buyers".

### Seisin

    n. legal possession of a feudal estate. To be "seised" of an estate means having possession of it. The "Assize of novel disseisin" was a tribunal to recover estates that had been taken by someone else (who had "disseised" the claimant) and a "livery of seisin" would be a symbolic ceremony to deliver ownership of land from one person to another.

### Tenure

    n. a right to stay on land. Someone with a tenure to stay for a certain number or term of years is typically called a "tenant".