OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Compsilura

Compsilura is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Compsilura concinnata (Meigen, 1824)
* Compsilura lobata Tachi & Komagata, 2021
* Compsilura malayana Tachi & Shima, 2021
* Compsilura pauciseta Tachi & Huang, 2021
* Compsilura solitaria (Curran, 1940)
* Compsilura sumatrensis Townsend, 1926
# Compsiluroides communis

Compsiluroides communis is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Myanmar.
# Conga (disambiguation)

The conga is a Cuban drum.
Conga may also refer to:

## Places

* Co’nga, a village in Tibet

## Arts and entertainment

* Conga (music), a Cuban music genre and ensemble
** Conga line, a novelty dance derived from the music genre
* "Conga" (song), a 1985 single by Miami Sound Machine sung by Gloria Estefan
* Chinchón (card game), called "La Conga" or "Conga" in Uruguay

## Other uses

* Conga (skipper), a genus of butterfly
* Apttus Corporation, a business-to-business software provider now trading as Conga
# Conga Project

Conga Project is a gold mining and copper mining project in Cajamarca Region of Northern Peru. It is a project of Minera Yanacocha, a company mainly owned by Newmont Mining Corporation.

## Overview

The Conga Mine is a project of Minera Yanacocha, a company mainly owned by Newmont Mining Corporation and Buenaventura, a Peruvian mining company, and the International Finance Corporation, the private-lending arm of the World Bank. It was expected to yield 680,000 ounces of gold and 235 million pounds of copper per year for the first five years.

## History

The Conga Environmental Impact Assessment was originally approved in 2010. It was suspended in November 2011. In April 2012, President Ollanta Humala, who had been elected after promising to place "water over gold", said that the project needed a number of changes to proceed. Protesters expressed concerns about perceived impacts of the project on the local water supply.
Farmers protested against the project. Demonstrations ceased after President Ollanta Humala on December 4, 2012 granted the country's armed forces extra power for 60 days, including the right to make arrests without warrant. Opponents of the project pointed to risks for ecosystem and water resources. The conflict had the result that several of President Ollanta Humala's ministers resigned. It also resulted in the death of several Peruvians. This was the first crisis of the Humala administration.
In April 2016, Máxima Acuña received the Goldman Environmental Prize for her environmental advocacy and peaceful resistance regarding the Conga Mine Project.
In 2016, the project was abandoned, in part due to the environmental concerns.
# Congress Hall (disambiguation)

Congress Hall may refer to:
* Congress Hall, a former United States capitol building
* Congress Hall (Cape May hotel), a historic hotel in Cape May, Cape May County, New Jersey, United States
* Congress Hall (Paramaribo), a convention and exhibition centre in Paramaribo, Suriname
* Congress Hall, Ufa, a Government House in Ufa, Bashkortostan, Russia
* Congress Hall (Warsaw), a theatre at the Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw, Poland
* April 25 House of Culture, a theatre located in Pyongyang, North Korea, sometimes referred to as Congress Hall
* Congress Hall (San Diego, California), Pony Express Station from 1860 to 1861
# Hamnet Share

Paymaster Rear-Admiral Sir Hamnet Holditch Share, KBE, CB, CVO (19 May 1864 – 26 June 1937) was a Royal Navy paymaster officer. He is most notable for his long service as the secretary of Admiral Sir John Jellicoe before and during the First World War.

## Biography
### Early life and naval career

Born in Penryn, Share entered the Royal Navy in 1880 as an assistant clerk. His first ship was HMS Tourmaline, in which he participated in the Anglo-Egyptian War of 1882 and was present during the First Madagascar expedition. In 1885, Share was appointed to the Sheerness Naval Depot, and in 1886 he was appointed secretary on the staff of Vice-Admiral Sir William Hewett, Vice-Admiral Commanding, Channel Squadron. From 1888 he held a similar appointment on the staff of the Commander-in-Chief, Cape of Good Hope Station and West Africa Station.
From 1892 to 1899, he was accounting officer in the royal yacht HMY Victoria and Albert, being promoted to paymaster during that time. He was then appointed secretary to Rear-Admiral Lewis Beaumont, on the Pacific and Australian stations. In 1903, he was lent to the Colonial Office to serve as secretary to Admiral Sir Harry Rawson, Governor of New South Wales; the following year, he was appointed secretary to Lord Northcote, Governor-General of Australia, serving until 1908. Returning to naval service, he was promoted to fleet paymaster and appointed to the torpedo school ship HMS Vernon.

### Service with Jellicoe

In December 1910, he was selected to become secretary to Vice-Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, Commander-in-Chief, Atlantic Fleet, the beginning of their long association. Share followed Jellicoe to the Home Fleet in 1911 and to the Admiralty in 1912, when Jellicoe was appointed Second Sea Lord. On the outbreak of the First World War, Share followed Jellicoe to the Grand Fleet, and was present at the Battle of Jutland in 1916. On Jellicoe's appointment as First Sea Lord in November 1916, Share was appointed Additional Naval Assistant to the First Sea Lord. That year, he was appointed a CB. In January 1917, he was promoted to paymaster-in-chief, the highest paymaster grade, and in October that year he was appointed Naval Assistant to the First Sea Lord.
In 1919–1920, Share accompanied Jellicoe during his tour of India and the dominions on HMS New Zealand, being appointed a KBE at the cruise's conclusion. He retired with the rank of paymaster rear-admiral in 1921.

### Royal service and later life

From 1922 to 1934, Share was Gentleman Usher in Ordinary to the King; on reaching the age limit for gentleman ushers in 1934 he was appointed an Extra Gentleman Usher and a CVO. In 1932, he published his memoirs. He died at Truro in 1937, "from shock following an operation."
# Diminovula concinna

Diminovula concinna is a species of sea snail in the family Ovulidae, the ovulids, cowry allies or false cowries.
# Compsolechia lingulata

Compsolechia lingulata is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in Colombia and Guyana.
The wingspan is 9–10 mm (0.35–0.39 in). The forewings are light grey, towards the costa anteriorly suffused whitish and with a dark fuscous linear mark on the fold before the middle, and one in the disc beyond the middle, sometimes connected by dark grey suffusion. There is a suffused white longitudinal streak from the second to the termen just beneath the apex, near its anterior extremity expanded and including an oblique dark fuscous mark. A fine oblique white streak is found from the costa at two-thirds, reaching about halfway across the wing, edged by fine wedge-shaped blackish costal marks. The apical third of the wing is suffused with light ochreous brownish and there is a bent grey-whitish fascia irrorated (sprinkled) with black, the upper portion near the costal edge, the lower terminal. The hindwings are dark grey.
# How to Cook Everything

How To Cook Everything (John Wiley & Sons, 1998, ISBN 0-02-861010-5) is a general cooking reference written by New York Times food writer Mark Bittman and aimed at United States home cooks. It is the flagship volume of a series of books that include several narrow-subject books about matters such as convenience cooking and vegetarian cuisine, as well as a second volume, How To Cook Everything: Vegetarian, published in 2007, and a second edition with a reduced emphasis on professional techniques in October 2008. A smartphone app for iPhone, iPad, and Windows supports that second book by making all its recipes available portably.
When the 20th anniversary edition of How To Cook Everything was published in 2019, Bittman was interviewed by Yewande Komolafe in New York to celebrate the publication of this edition of the cookbook.
# Olympic Stadium station

Olympic Stadium station may refer to:
* Olympic Stadium station (Nanjing Metro), a station on the Nanjing Metro in Jiangsu, China
* Olympic Stadium station (Nanchang Metro), a station on Line 1 (Nanchang Metro) in Jiangxi, China
# Macroglossum nemesis

Macroglossum nemesis is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Sulawesi.
The length of the forewings is 23–24 mm. It is similar to Macroglossum corythus corythus and Macroglossum sylvia, but the forewings are longer and have a more varied pattern.
# Mario Della-Fina

Mario Della-Fina (born 17 July 1898, date of death unknown) was an Italian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1926 Tour de France.
# First Meeting

First Meeting may refer to:
* First Meeting (Miroslav Vitouš album)
* First Meeting (Tethered Moon album)
* First Meeting: Live in London, Volume 1, an album by Lee Konitz
# Christian praise and worship

Christian praise and worship may refer to:
* Christian worship, the practice of worship in Christianity
* Contemporary worship, a form of Christian worship
** Contemporary worship music, a subgenre of contemporary Christian music
# Congress Hall (Paramaribo)

The Congress Hall (Dutch: Congreshal) is a convention and exhibition centre in Paramaribo, Suriname. It is located on Onafhankelijkheidsplein, and was completed in 1999.

## Overview

In 1998, the Wijdenbosch government decided to build a convention centre for the 1999 CARICOM meeting. The Congress Hall was to be built on the location of the Palace Hotel. Arie Verkuijl [nl] was chosen to design the building. Verkuijl wanted a completely transparent building. Aluminium was not an option, therefore, the building was constructed using steel and acrylite, commonly known as plexiglass. The Congresshall was built in six months, but initially suffered from a leakage problem which required the replacement of the stage and flooring.
The Congress Hall is considered a controversial building. There are people who consider the building out of place among the historic wooden buildings in Paramaribo, and a poor replacement of the Palace Hotel, while others praise the vision of the architect. The statues of Jagernath Lachmon and Jopie Pengel are located on the square across the building.
# Compsolechia hemileucas

Compsolechia hemileucas is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1922. It is found in Amazonas, Brazil.
The wingspan is 14–15 mm. The forewings are dark violet grey with the markings suffused and blackish. There is a narrow basal fascia and a somewhat curved fascia at one-fifth, as well as a rather curved fascia from three-fifths of the costa to the middle of the dorsum, indistinct towards the margins. A broad streak is found from the disc at three-fifths to the termen beneath the apex. The hindwings are dark fuscous, in males with the basal half white, the edge suffused and irregular.
# Hou Yuexi

Hou Yuexi (Chinese: 侯月喜; pinyin: Hóu Yuèxǐ) is a rear admiral (shaojiang) of the People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) of China. He has been assistant commander of the South Sea Fleet since July 2006. He previously served as chief of staff for the PLA Shanghai Naval Base from 1992 to 1996, as commander of the PLA Shanghai Naval Base from 1996 to 2001 and as chief of staff for the South Sea Fleet from 2002 to 2006.
# Olympic Star Muyinga FC

Olympic Star Muyinga Football Club, commonly referred to as Olympic Star de Muyinga or simply as Olympic Star is a professional football club based in Muyinga, Burundi. The team currently plays in Ligue A, the top division of Burundi football.

## History

It was founded in 1997 in the city of Muyinga and played for the first time in the top-flight of the Burundian football in 2005, after the introduction of the sixteen-team format. A year earlier, she had created a sensation by reaching the final of the Coupe de l'Unité, lost against Muzinga (0–3).
Relegated at the end of the 2009 season, Olympic returned to the top tier, winning Group B of the Second Division in the 2013–14 season.
The club managed to win the Coupe du Président de la République in the 2016–17 season, beating Le Messager Ngozi in the final 2–1 in extra time, with a goal by Slim Saidi in the 98 minute.
The first appearance in an international tournament was in the 2018 season of the CAF Confederation Cup. There they faced in the preliminary round the Burkinabé club Étoile Filante, and after a 0–0 draw in the 1st leg, they won 1–0 at Ouagadougou in 2nd leg, qualifying in the first round where they were eliminated by Al-Hilal Al-Ubayyid from Sudan, 0–0 at Urukundo Stadium in Ngozi and 0–6 at El Obeid.

## Honours

Coupe du Président de la République
* Winners (1): 2017

## Performance in CAF competitions

| Season | Competition | Round | Club | Home | Away | Aggregate |
| 2018 | CAF Confederation Cup | Preliminary round | Étoile Filante | 0–0 | 1–0 | 1–0 |
| 2018 | CAF Confederation Cup | First round | Al-Hilal Al-Ubayyid | 0–0 | 0–6 | 0–6 |

## Current team

    As of 22 October 2022
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 10 | GK | BDI | Akonkwa Akimana |
| 7 | GK | BDI | Amisi Issa Ndikuriyo |
| 8 | GK | BDI | Darcy Irakoze |
| 12 | DF | BDI | Emile Balama |
| 20 | DF | BDI | Eric Kwizera |
| 21 | DF | BDI | Fabrice Mayanga |
| 4 | DF | BDI | Hassan Nzeyimana |
| 14 | DF | BDI | Ibrahim Ntamwishimiro |
| 27 | DF | BDI | Isaac Niyongkuru |
| 23 | DF | BDI | Ismail Kabuntu |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 17 | MF | BDI | Issa Bizimungu |
| 15 | MF | BDI | Issa Havyarimana |
| 19 | MF | BDI | Kevin Uwimana |
| 22 | MF | BDI | Kofi Bigirimana |
| 2 | MF | BDI | Nasri Samiri |
| 5 | MF | BDI | Pascal Ramazani |
| 1 | MF | BDI | Ramadhan Oma |
| 6 | FW | BDI | Rashidi Nibitanga |
| 11 | FW | BDI | Ribery Niyonkuru |
| 9 | FW | BDI | Amissi Itangishaka |
# Butin (molecule)

Butin is a flavanone, a type of flavonoid. The compound can be found in the seeds of Vernonia anthelmintica (Asteraceae) and in the wood of Dalbergia odorifera (Fabaceae).

## Glycosides

* Butin 7-O-β-D-glucopyranoside is found in Bidens tripartita (Asteraceae).
# Hyllisia aethiopica

Hyllisia aethiopica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1974.
# Ma Shilong

Ma Shilong (1594–1634), courtesy name Yuancang, was a Hui Muslim general in the Ming dynasty. He was born in 1594 in what is now called Ningxia. He was a protégé of Sun Chengzong.
He started his career as Provincial Level Knight, and served as Youji General in Xuanfu (nowadays Xuanhua, Hebei). He is responsible for the loss in Campagne of Liuhe in the 5th year of Tianqi (1625). In the 7th year of Chongzhen (1634), he died of illness.
# Beaurieux, Nord

Beaurieux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France. It is about 1.5 km from the Belgian border, and about 25 km from Charleroi.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Beaurieux | The arms of Beaurieux are blazoned : Sable, a chief indented Or. |
# Beauronne

Beauronne may refer to:
* Beauronne, Dordogne, a commune in southwestern France
* three small rivers in southwestern France, all tributaries of the river Isle:
** Beauronne (Chancelade), flowing through Chancelade
** Beauronne (Les Lèches), flowing through Les Lèches
** Beauronne (Saint-Vincent-de-Connezac), flowing through Saint-Vincent-de-Connezac
# Hymns to the Stone

Hymns to the Stone is the first full-length studio album from Welsh stoner rock/doom band Acrimony. It was released in 1994 on Godhead Recordings. In November 2019, Hymns to the Stone was reissued as part of a 3-CD digipack and remastered edition by the Dutch music label Burning World Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic's Eduardo Rivadavia gave the record 2.5 stars, and affirmed that "while fellow U.K. acts like Cathedral and Paradise Lost were bogging down compulsively into their fondness for monolithic, down-tuned Black Sabbath riffs, Acrimony had more in common with American groups like Monster Magnet, Fu Manchu, and Kyuss, whose influences also included elements of psych, acid, and space rock. [...] Also, much like Kyuss, Magnet, and other template-making contemporaries, when Acrimony weren't getting high and dropping out, they liked to launch into extended space rock jams like "Whatever," "Cosmic A.W.O.L.," and the excellent "Spaced Cat #6"."
Reviewing the 2019 reissue, J.J. Koczan from The Obelisk reflected also on the importance of the album for the U.K. heavy underground rock scene: "The overarching sound of Hymns to the Stone shows some of its age these 25 years after the fact, but that hardly makes it less righteous. The guitars of Stu O'Hara and Lee Davies, Paul Bidmead's bass and Darren Ivey's drums managed to take some influence from the grunge that was saturating the US at the time, meld it with their own history in metal, and add more than a flourish of Sabbathian undertones — looking at you, "Spaced Cat #6" — and create something new from it. And they were legitimately right there at the start. Cathedral had embraced something of a rocking side with their 1993 sophomore outing, The Ethereal Mirror, but Acrimony took even that to a new level entirely. Consider that Orange Goblin were just getting together at the time, and Electric Wizard as well. Consider that Hymns to the Stone came out the same year as Welcome to Sky Valley. Acrimony were a nexus band. They helped craft the direction the UK heavy underground would take as it moved into the mid '90s and beyond, and their impact can still be felt today in swaths of bands in the UK and out."

## Track listing

All music written by Stuart O'Hara, Darren Ivey, Lee Davies and Paul Bidmead; all lyrics written by Dorian Walters.
* "Leaves of Mellow Grace" – 5:48
* "The Inn"– 4:34
* "Second Wind" – 5:36
* "Spaced Cat #6" – 6:37
* "Urabalaboom" – 4:23
* "Herb" – 3:21
* "Magical Mystical Man" – 3:08
* "Whatever" – 7:02
* "Cosmic A.W.O.L." – 4:33

## Personnel

* Dorian Walters – vocals
* Lee Davies – rhythm and acoustic guitars
* Stuart O'Hara – lead, rhythm and acoustic guitars
* Paul Bidmead – bass
* Darren Ivey – drums, percussion
# Be Seeing You

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Be Seeing You was the fifth album by Dr. Feelgood, and was released in October 1977. After the departure of Wilko Johnson, this was Dr. Feelgood's first album with guitarist Gypie Mayo.
The album reached number 55 in the UK Albums Chart in October 1977, and remained in that chart for only three weeks. It spawned their second single to enter the corresponding UK Singles Chart - "She's A Wind Up".
The album's title was a catchphrase, used by the band, taken from the cult TV series, The Prisoner, which was enjoying a revival at the time. This theme continued on the album sleeve with the line "produced by Number 2 for Number 6", and included photos of the band in piped blazers and scarves, similar to those used in the series, and some "penny farthing" badges, although the album's front cover was photographed in the band's local pub, the Admiral Jellicoe.

## Track listing

* "Ninety-Nine and a Half (Won't Do)" (Steve Cropper, Eddie Floyd, Wilson Pickett) – 3:08
* "She's a Wind Up" (Lee Brilleaux, John Martin, John Mayo, John B. Sparks) – 2:01
* "I Thought I Had It Made" (Lee Brilleaux, John Mayo) – 2:16
* "I Don't Want to Know" (Lee Brilleaux, John Mayo) – 2:42
* "That's It, I Quit" (Nick Lowe) – 2:35
* "As Long as the Price Is Right" (Larry Wallis) – 3:09)
* "Hi-Rise" (John Mayo) – 2:37
* "My Buddy Buddy Friends" (Aaron Corthon) – 2:45
* "Baby Jane" (John Bishop, Harry Nesbitt, Bernard Reed, Lee Simmons, Jerry Wilson) – 2:58
* "The Blues Had a Baby, and They Named It Rock & Roll (#2)" (Brownie McGhee, McKinley Morganfield) – 2:20
* "Looking Back" (Johnny "Guitar" Watson) – 2:00
* "60 Minutes of Your Love" (Isaac Hayes, David Porter) – 2:25

## Personnel
### Dr. Feelgood

* Lee Brilleaux - vocals, guitar, harmonica
* John B. Sparks - bass guitar, backing vocals
* Gypie Mayo - guitar
* The Big Figure (John Martin) - drums, backing vocals

### Technical

* Paul Carrack - keyboards
* Nick Lowe - producer
* Paul Henry - cover design
* Keith Morris - photography
# Bau 36

Bau 36 (also known as Ernst-Abbe-High-Rise or Zeiss Building 36) is a historic high-rise located on the former factory grounds of Carl Zeiss AG in the west of the city of Jena, Germany.
Building 36 was erected between 1934 and 1935 by Georg Steinmetz and Hans Hertlein. The high-rise consists of 15 floors and reaches a height of 66 meters. It is characterized by a simple reinforced concrete skeleton structure; the only facade decoration consists of windows framed with masonry elements executed in contemporary designs. A renovation took place in 1994.
Above the main entrance, the sculpture "Through Night to Light" by Joseph Wackerle is affixed.The building now houses the main administration of Jenoptik AG. On the occasion of its 20th company anniversary in 2011, they installed a show laser in the opposite Building 15, which has since been used to project laser displays onto the building during certain events.