OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dichostates tabularis

Dichostates tabularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Kolbe in 1897.

## Subspecies

* Dichostates tabularis kenyensis Adlbauer, 2015
* Dichostates tabularis tabularis Kolbe, 1897
# Eriogonum luteolum

Eriogonum luteolum is a species of wild buckwheat known by the common name goldencarpet buckwheat. It is native to many of the mountain ranges of California and southern Oregon, including the Sierra Nevada, Cascades and California Coast Ranges. It grows in mountain and foothill habitat, such as forest and woodland, on granite and sometimes serpentine soils.

## Description

This is an annual herb varying in size and form from erect to 60 centimeters tall to prostrate and spreading in a mat. The woolly leaves are rounded and petioled and are mostly located around the base of the plant, but sometimes appear higher on the stem.
The branches of the flowering stem bear many small clusters of white to bright pink or yellow flowers, each just a few millimeters long.
# Bir Singh Mahato

Bir Singh Mahato (14 September 1945 – 17 April 2021) was an Indian politician and an MP representing the Purulia (Lok Sabha constituency) in West Bengal. As member of All India Forward Bloc, he was member of 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th Lok Sabha.
He was sentenced to ten years rigorous imprisonment by a Purulia local court for a rape case in 1983. The Calcutta High Court acquitted Bir Singh Mahato, a former Forward Bloc MP from Purulia, in the rape case.
Mahato died on 17 April 2021, aged 75.
# John of Arborea

John (died 23 March 1304), nicknamed Chiano, was the Judge of Arborea from 1297 to his death.
He was the son and successor of Marianus II and reigned initially under the tutelage of Tosorat Uberti, a Pisan nobleman. Nino Visconti of Gallura having been deposed in 1288, John was the only judge and Arborea the only Judicate left on the island of Sardinia. Shortly after his succession, Pope Boniface VIII proclaimed a Regnum Sardiniae et Corsicae: Kingdom of Sardinia and Corsica. He named James II of Aragon King and paved the way for the invasion of the two islands.
John prepared to resist. In 1300, he ceded (or sold) to Pisa the third of Cagliari which he ruled, the silver mines, and, perhaps, part of the judicial demesne. This last – the alienation of public land – released the people to revolt (bannus consensus) and they did so, executing John and cutting out his tongue.
He married Giacomina (died 12 February 1329), daughter of Ugolino della Gherardesca, in 1287, on the advice of his father, though he already had sons through a liaison with Vera Cappai, of Villasalto. He was succeeded by his sons Andrew and Marianus. He left a legitimate daughter, Joanna, who died in 1308.
| Preceded byMarianus II | Judge of Arborea 1297–1304 | Succeeded byAndrew |
| Preceded byMarianus II | Judge of Arborea 1297–1304 | Succeeded byMarianus III |
* This biography of an Italian noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Dick Distich

Dick Distich may refer to:
* A three volume novel by George Daniel
* A pseudonym of Alexander Pope
# Edward, Duke of Guelders

Edward (12 March 1336 – 24 August 1371) was the duke of Guelders and count of Zutphen from 1361 until 1371. Upon his brother Reginald becoming Duke of Guelders, Edward led a civil war culminating in the battle at Tiel, capturing his brother in 1361. Edward became Duke of Guelders, but in a dispute with Wenceslaus I of Luxembourg was killed at the battle of Baesweiler in 1371. His brother Reginald inherited the duchy from him.

## Life

Edward was the youngest son of Duke Reginald II of Guelders and his second wife, Eleanor of Woodstock, daughter of King Edward II of England.
In 1350, with encouragement from his mother, Edward began a devastating civil war against his brother Reginald III for control of the Duchy of Guelders. Edward led the Bronkhorster (civil) faction which in 1361 in a battle at Tiel defeated the Heekeren (aristocratic) faction, led by Edward's incapable brother who was captured and imprisoned. Edward governed well and powerfully, despite the conditions against him. He allied himself with the bishops of Lüttich and with Jülich and Kleve. In 1371, his brother-in-law and supporter, Duke William II of Jülich, got into a dispute with Duke Wenceslaus I of Luxembourg. The dispute culminated in the Battle of Baesweiler in which William defeated Wenceslaus, but Edward was mortally wounded in the battle and died on 24 August 1371. He is buried in the Kloster Graefenthal. Upon Edward's death, his brother Reginald III regained the Duchy of Guelders but died shortly afterwards, on 4 December 1371.
Edward was betrothed in 1368 to Katherine of Bavaria, daughter of Albert I, Duke of Bavaria and Margaret of Brieg. Edward died when Katharine was only 10 years old and she subsequently married in 1379 to Edward's nephew, William of Jülich.
As neither Edward nor Reginald had children, another war of succession for Guelders began, with the Bronkhorster faction supporting Edward and Reginald's half-sister Maria, wife of William II of Jülich, and the Heerkeren faction supporting their half-sister Mathilde, wife of Count John II of Blois. In 1377, Emperor Charles IV awarded the Duchy of Guelders and the County of Zutphen to Maria's son William of Jülich. After her total defeat in the Battle of Hönnepel on 24 March 1379, Mathilde renounced her claim to Guelders and Zutphen.
# Ouaouizert

Ouaouizert, also Ouaouizaght or Ouaouizeght, is a town in Béni Mellal Province, Béni Mellal-Khénifra, Morocco. According to the 2004 census it has a population of 8,940.
# Ouaoula

Ouaoula is a small town and rural commune in Azilal Province of the Tadla-Azilal region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 22,022 people living in 3,040 households.
# Diax

Diax is a series of 35mm viewfinder and rangefinder cameras made from 1947 to 1957 by the German company Walter Voss, based in Ulm. The Diax camera was the brainchild of Walter Voss who registered the name Diax in 1945, established Walter Voss Photokamera-Fabrikation & Feinmechanik in 1946 and began producing Diax cameras in 1947. Over ten years in business Voss company produced and sold around 100,000 Diax cameras and employed at maximum 64 people.
A characteristic model was the Diax Ia for interchangeable lenses, with 3 different viewfinders in the top, each in a different color: blue for 35mm lenses, yellow for 85 or 90mm lenses and neutral for 45 or 50 mm lenses. The Diax II, Diax IIa and Diaxette models were rangefinder cameras. The b models were like the a models, but with a rapid film advance lever. The Diax system also included 10 lens types covering 6 focal lengths with a common filter thread size of 40.5mm.
# Eduardo Fernández (guitarist)

Eduardo Fernández (born 1952) is a Uruguayan classical guitarist, teacher and arranger-composer. He received prizes in the 1972 Porto Alegre and 1975 Radio France competitions, won the Premio Andrés Segovia in 1975 and debuted in New York in 1977. After his 1983 London debut, Fernández was signed by Decca Records. His textbook has been published in English as Technique, Mechanism, Learning (2002).

## Selected discography

* Bach, J.S.: Lute Suites (2 CDs) 1989 Decca Music Group Limited
* Guitar Concerti Manuel Ponce, Heitor Villa-Lobos, Jaurés Lamarque Pons. ECO, conducted Enrique García Asensio. Decca 1990
* The World of The Spanish Guitar Decca compilation 1992
* Avant-garde guitar. Takemitsu: All in Twilight. Leo Brouwer: La espiral eterna. Britten: Nocturnal after John Dowland. Berio: Sequenza XI. Decca
# Dichomeris quadrifurca

Dichomeris quadrifurca is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Hou-Hun Li and Zhe-Min Zheng in 1996. It is found in the Chinese provinces of Jiangxi and Fujian.
# Dictionary Stories

Dictionary Stories, by Jez Burrows, is a collection of stories built using sample sentences for words from the New Oxford American Dictionary. Originally shared on Tumblr, Dictionary Stories was released as a book by Harper Perennial in 2018.
# Dicionário Cravo Albin da Música Popular Brasileira

The Dicionário Cravo Albin da Música Popular Brasileira (Cravo Albin Dictionary of Brazilian Pop Music) is a non-commercial website maintained by the Instituto Cultural Cravo Albin (Cravo Albin Cultural Institute). Its objective is to gather information about artists, musicians and musical groups of música popular brasileira (MPB).
A 2006 physical version of the dictionary by Editora Paracatu, named the Dicionário Houaiss Ilustrado – Música Popular Brasileira, contained information about 5,322 authors, interpreters, groups, associations, blocs and styles of Brazilian music, and the discography of 1,953 musicians and musical groups.
# Otto Rettig

Adolph John "Otto" Rettig (January 29, 1894 – June 16, 1977) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played in 1922 with the Philadelphia Athletics. He started four games, going 1-2 with a 4.91 ERA, walking 12 batters. He pitched 18⅓ innings.
# Over and Over (Hot Chip song)

"Over and Over" is the first single from English synthpop band Hot Chip's second studio album, The Warning. It was released twice in the UK in 2006 – first reaching number 32 in March and peaking at number 27 in October.

## Music video

The music video, directed by Nima Nourizadeh, features the band members in what appears to be a heavily special effects-laden production, effects which are rarely seen in the video, instead having the band members performing in a stylized green screen stage, with several bored-looking assistants in green bodysuits holding props (at one point, in an attempt to recreate a bicycle ride, moving trees around to create an illusion of movement). The video was preloaded on all first generation Zune 30 devices.

## Artwork

The cover art, designed by Wallzo and Owen Clarke, uses the same pattern present in many of the other releases from The Warning.

## Release and reception

The track first appeared in December 2004 on a studio mix by Radio Soulwax. The mix was broadcast in Australia, the UK (as the Essential Mix on BBC Radio 1), and in Belgium (as Hang The Year 2004 on Studio Brussel). The US release of "Over and Over" occurred on 29 November 2005 on DFA/Astralwerks. The B side, "Just Like We (Breakdown) [DFA Remix]", did not chart. EMI Records first released the song in the UK on 27 February 2006 and re-released it on 9 October 2006. In Australia, the single was issued on 3 April 2006.

### Critical reception

NME described "Over and Over" as being an "insanely catchy kitchen-sink club-stomper". The lyrics "Laid-back? We'll give you laid-back" were described as a "thinly-veiled raised middle finger to detractors who considered them 'too chilled'". NME also described it as "a rhapsodic, DFA-sized slice of smart pop." Allmusic said that "Over and Over"'s "pulsing groove [is] suggestive of old stuff (Liquid Liquid) and new (the Rapture, WhoMadeWho)".
The single was rated as the single of the year in 2006 by UK music magazine NME. In response to this, Alexis Taylor stated that he was proud and that it was "a very nice thing to happen after a year of working on [the] record, promoting it and playing it". In 2009, Pitchfork Media ranked the track at number 45 on their decade-end list. In 2011, NME placed it at number 7 on its list "150 Best Tracks of the Past 15 Years".

## Track listings
### First release

CD
* "Over and Over"
* "A Family in Here"
* "Over and Over" (Justus Köhncke's Baking Horse Club Mix)
* "Over and Over" (video)
7-inch
* "Over and Over"
* "The Girl In Me"

### Second release

CD1
* "Over and Over"
* "Grubbs"
CD2
* "Over and Over"
* "Sexual Healing"
* "Over and Over" [Mock & Toof Dub]
12-inch
* "Over and Over" [Maurice Fulton Dub]
* "Over and Over" [Mock & Toof Dub]
* "Just Like We (Breakdown)" [Booka Shade Vocal Mix]
* "Just Like We (Breakdown)" [Booka Shade Dub Mix]
7-inch
* "Over and Over" [Maida Vale Session Version]
* "Sexual Healing"

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| Australia Hitseekers (ARIA) | 7 |
| Australian Dance (ARIA) | 17 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 21 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 27 |
# Owen de Abrew

Owen de Abrew (born 22 April 1920, date of death unknown) was one of Sri Lanka's leading ballroom dance personalities, he was known as the 'King of Ballroom dancing' in Colombo.

## Fifty Years in Ballroom Dancing in Sri Lanka

De Abrew, who celebrated 50 years in Ballroom Dancing, was felicitated in Colombo by the Ballroom Dancers Federation of Sri Lanka in August 1994. He started his dance career under the guidance of Carl Cooke and won his first Ballroom Dance Championship in Colombo in 1952, at the National Ballroom Open Event. He started teaching dance as a career in 1954. De Abrew has taught the waltz or foxtrot and Latin dances such as cha cha and rumba, among other dance forms to thousands in Sri Lanka.

## Presenter of music programs on Radio Ceylon

Own de Abrew was also a guest presenter of many radio programs in the late 1950s and 1960s, over the airwaves of Radio Ceylon. He presented a popular radio programme called The Ballroom of the Air. The station ruled the airwaves in South Asia and millions tuned in to hear Radio Ceylon. Owen de Abrew brought with him a flair and creativity to English radio programmes on the Station. He continued giving his input when Radio Ceylon became the Sri Lanka Broadcasting Corporation. De Abrew worked very closely with broadcasting legends Livy Wijemanne and Vernon Corea at Radio Ceylon throughout the 1950s and 1960s.

## Ballroom Dance Awards

The National Association of Dancing of the UK awarded Owen de Abrew a medal for outstanding contribution to Ballroom Dancing in Sri Lanka in 1989 and Owen de Abrew received this award from John Dilroy who was the UK's Ten Dance Champion, Fellow and Examiner of the Imperial Society.
Two of de Abrew's students represented Sri Lanka at the World Championships in the United States in 1988. Owen de Abrew has handed the ballroom dance mantle to his son Ravi de Abrew who is a dance champion in his own right in Sri Lanka.
# Owen v R

Kurt John Owen v The Queen [2007] NZSC 102 is a decision of the Supreme Court of New Zealand handed down on 11 December 2007. It concerned the grounds for appeal in section 385(1)(a) of the Crimes Act 1961.

## Composition of the Court

Elias CJ, Blanchard, Tipping, McGrath and Anderson JJ. The judgment was unanimous and united. Tipping J read the court's decision.

## Legislation

The Crimes Act gave a right to appeal to the Court of Appeal or the Supreme Court where "That the verdict of the jury should be set aside on the ground that it is unreasonable or cannot be supported having regard to the evidence".
The appellant who had been convicted of sexual violation, appealed to the Court of Appeal who found against him. Mr Owen then appealed to the Supreme Court on the basis that the Court of Appeal had blurred the lines between two distinct grounds for appeal in the section.

## Decision

Leave was given by the court chiefly as passages in the Court of Appeal's judgment indicated that a verdict could only be unreasonable where it could not be supported on the evidence.
The distinction between the grounds was based on the historic difference between an appeal based on fact (here unreasonability) and one based on law (unsupported). The former had not been permissible until the legislative ancestor to the Crimes Act gave that right. Although conceptually an unreasonable verdict would out of necessity also include a verdict that was unsupportable, from the start the legislation had maintained this tautologous distinction. Courts had followed the letter of the law in maintaining the grounds as distinct, albeit with some overlap. The Supreme Court found that it was time to cease the support of the distinction and that henceforth the touchstone for an appeal under this section would be unreasonableness.
The court accepted the Court of Appeal's definition of unreasonableness in R v Munroe; "A verdict will be deemed unreasonable where it is a verdict that, having regard to all the evidence, no jury could reasonably have reached to the standard of beyond reasonable doubt", with the minor alteration of expunging the word "deemed" as it indicated that a court might find a verdict unreasonable when it was not in fact. Applying this standard to the facts of Mr Owen's case the court found that the verdict which the jury had come to was in light of the evidence not unreasonable.
# Diego José Abad

Diego José Abad y García (1 June 1727 in La Lagunita, near Jiquilpan, Michoacán – 30 September 1779 in Bologna, Italy) was a Jesuit poet and translator in New Spain and Italy.

## Biography

Abad y García studied letters and philosophy at the College of San Ildefonso. In 1741 he entered the Society of Jesus (Jesuits), becoming a teacher of rhetoric, philosophy, canon law and civil law in seminaries of the order in Mexico City, Zacatecas and Querétaro.
In 1767, at the time of the expulsion of the Jesuits from the Spanish Empire, he was rector of the seminary of San Francisco Xavier in Querétaro. Like all other Jesuits, he was deported from the colony and left for Italy. He lived initially in Ferrara, and later in Bologna.

## Works

In 1750 he wrote Rasgo descriptivo de la fábrica y grandezas del templo de la Compañía de Jesús en Zacatecas (Descriptive flourish of the fabrication and grandeur of the Church of the Company of Jesus in Zacatecas), in eight-line stanzas in the manner of Luis de Góngora. He translated part of the Aeneid of Virgil into Castilian verse, and also Virgil's eighth Eclogue. In 1775 he wrote Cursus philosophicus (Philosophical Course) (four volumes).
His most important work is the didactic poem De Deo heroica carmina, which was begun in Querétaro and finished in Italy. It is written in Latin hexameter, in a strong style. It is divided into two parts, a Suma theologica and a life of Christ. The poem was published under various titles, and the second edition at least, under a pseudonym. The first edition was published with 29 cantos at Cádiz in 1769, the second at Venice in 1773, and the third at Ferrera in 1775. The definitive edition, in 43 cantos, was published posthumously at Cesana in 1780. The poem found many admirers.
Benjamín Fernández Valenzuela translated the work into Spanish in 1974, under the title Poema heroico. He wrote "The Poema heroico is the song of a new man who scrutinizes his history... and finds in his own time a sign of eternity."
Other works of Abad y García include:
* Compendio de álgebra
* Tratado del conocimiento de Dios (in Italian)
* Geografía hidrográfica (about notable rivers of the world)
* De Livino Meyer, el alma y su inclusión in the pequeñez del cuerpo
* El embrollado problema de las matemáticas resuelto
* Dissertación cómico seria acerca de la cultura Latina de los extranjeros
* Himnos del oficio de San Felipe de Jesús
He died in 1779 in Bologna.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Poet and author Diego José Abad (1727-1779) | Lake Chapala Artists". lakechapalaartists.com. Retrieved 2022-01-08.
* ↑ "Diego José Abad - Detalle del autor - Enciclopedia de la Literatura en México - FLM - CONACULTA". www.elem.mx (in Spanish). Retrieved 2018-01-22.
* ↑ Other titles include Musa Americana seu De Deo carmina, Deo Deoque homine heroica and Heroica de Deo carmina
* ↑ Jacobo José Labbé, selenopolitano
# Edward Skipwith

Edward Skipwith was the member of Parliament for Great Grimsby in 1601.
# Duke Video

Duke Video is a video publisher and television programme distributor specialising in motorsports.
Duke Video was founded in the Isle of Man in 1981 by Peter Duke, son of six-time motorcycle World Champion Geoff Duke. Originally a mail-order only service, the company grew in the 1990s and obtained a retail presence in HMV, Virgin Megastores and Halfords.
Today, Duke are the world's largest distributor of motorsport-oriented home entertainment products, having over 3,000 titles published on all popular platforms to over 150,000 direct customers and licensees in several territories. The company also founded and operates the iomtt.com website which has been the leading website of the Isle of Man TT races since 2000.
# C5H11O8P

The molecular formula C$_5$H$_{11}$O$_8$P (molar mass: 230.11 g/mol, exact mass: 230.0192 u) may refer to:
* Ribulose 5-phosphate
* Ribose 5-phosphate
* Xylulose 5-phosphate (D-xylulose-5-P)
# Carlos Juárez

Carlos Juárez may refer to:
* Carlos Juárez (politician) (1916-2010), Argentine politician
* Carlos Eleodoro Juárez (born 1938), Argentine chess player
* Carlos Juárez (chess) (born 1965), Guatemalan chess player
* Carlos Juárez (footballer) (born 1972), Argentine-born Ecuadorian footballer
# Carlos Alberto Riccelli

Carlos Alberto Riccelli is a Brazilian film and television actor.

## Selected filmography

* A Moreninha (1970)
* O Princípio do Prazer (1979)
* Leila Diniz (1987)
* The Long Haul (1988)
* The Best Revenge (1996)
* Federal (2010)

## Television

* Supermanoela (1974)
* Sétimo Sentido (1982)
* Louco Amor (1983)
* Vale Tudo (1988)
* Chiquinha Gonzaga (1999)
# Eriogonum maculatum

Eriogonum maculatum is a species of wild buckwheat known by the common name spotted buckwheat. It is native to western North America from Washington to Baja California to Utah, where it can be found in a number of habitats, often in abundance.

## Description

This is an erect annual herb reaching heights of anywhere from 5 to 40 centimeters. Most of the woolly leaves are located at the base of the plant, but there may be a few along the stem.
The branching inflorescence holds many clusters of bright red and white striped flowers. Each flower is a few millimeters wide with distinctly cup-shaped tepals which are covered in minute spiky glands. The bright striping on the small tepals make the flower cluster look spotted from afar, hence its common name. It grows in sand, gravel or clay slopes and flats, grassland, and shrub-steppe.
# John Tarleton (cricketer)

John Tarleton (29 June 1852 – 31 December 1929) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Wellington in 1884/85.
# Drummer (soil)

The Drummer soil series is the state soil of Illinois.
It was established in Ford County, Illinois, in 1929. Drummer Soil was named for Drummer Creek in Drummer Township. It consists of very deep, poorly drained soils that formed in 40 to 60 inches (1.5 m) of loess or other silty material and in the underlying stratified, loamy glacial drift. These soils formed under prairie vegetation.
Drummer soil is the most abundant and extensive soil in Illinois. It occurs over more than 1,500,000 acres (6,100 km$^2$) in the state. It is the most productive soil in the state. Corn and soybeans are the principal crops grown in Drummer soil.
The average annual precipitation in areas of Drummer soil ranges from 32 to 40 inches (1,000 mm). The average annual air temperature ranges from 48 to 54 °F (12 °C).
Drummer is a fine-silty, mixed, superactive, mesic Typic Endoaquoll. This taxonomic classification is characteristic of the wet, dark-colored, prairie-derived soils of Illinois.
# Ourisia

Ourisia is a genus of flowering plants of the family Plantaginaceae, native to Andean South America, Tasmania or New Zealand.

## Species

Species assigned to Ourisia include:
* Ourisia alpina
* Ourisia biflora
* Ourisia breviflora
* Ourisia caespitosa
* Ourisia calycina
* Ourisia chamaedrifolia
* Ourisia confertifolia
* Ourisia cotapatensis
* Ourisia coccinea
* Ourisia crosbyi
* Ourisia fragrans
* Ourisia fuegiana
* Ourisia glandulosa
* Ourisia integrifolia
* Ourisia macrocarpa
* Ourisia macrophylla
* Ourisia microphylla
* Ourisia modesta
* Ourisia muscosa
* Ourisia polyantha
* Ourisia pulchella
* Ourisia pygmaea
* Ourisia remotifolia
* Ourisia ruellioides
* Ourisia serpyllifolia
* Ourisia sessilifolia
* Ourisia simpsonii
* Ourisia spathulata
* Ourisia vulcanica