OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bill Gilonis

Bill Gilonis (born 3 July 1958) is an English guitarist and composer. He co-founded the gritty experimental rock group The Work in 1980 with Tim Hodgkinson. The group was active intermittently until 1993, recording four albums and touring extensively, including in Russia, Japan Finland, Yugoslavia and Switzerland.
Gilonis has also worked as a producer, sound engineer and/or musician with (among others): Robert Wyatt, News from Babel (Chris Cutler, Lindsay Cooper, Zeena Parkins, Dagmar Krause), David Thomas, Peter Blegvad, Ut, Lindsay Cooper Film Music Group, Hail and The Hat Shoes (with Catherine Jauniaux, Tom Cora, Charles Hayward, and others). Other projects include: writing and recording the music for Frida Béraud's one-woman theatre piece, "Aus den Haaren gezogen"; a collaboration with Anja Burse on Wild Thing, an audio-visual installation piece; and a multi-media piece for the Val de Travers exhibition about Absinthe in Neuchatel, Switzerland (with Luigi Archetti, Jeroen Visser and Julien Baillod). He has been living in Zürich since 1993 where he has mixed and/or produced CDs by Swiss bands such as No Secrets in the Family, The Jellyfish Kiss and Lödig. His most recent recordings have been Zürich-Bamberg (Ad Hoc, 2008), a CD of electroacoustic compositions (together with Canadian composer Chantale Laplante); Calvary Greetings by the Anglo-Dutch-American band Stepmother (with Lukas Simonis, Jeroen Visser and Dave Kerman) - "a reunion of an 80s band that never existed but should have"; and Paragraphs and Principles by Officer! and around 30 guests.
In 2009, together with Alex Julyan, he published Lost in Translation, on Lost & Found Publishing. He currently plays with the six-piece brass and woodwind ensemble Blasnost, which is based in Zurich, and the GONG Improvisation Orchestra under the direction of Ruedi Debrunner.

## Selected discography
### Albums
#### The Work

* Slow Crimes (1982, LP, Woof Records, UK)
* Live in Japan (1982, LP, Recommended Records, Japan)
* Rubber Cage (1989, LP/CD, Woof Records, UK)
* See (1992, CD, Woof Records, UK)
* The 4th World (2010, CD, Ad Hoc Records, USA)

#### Lindsay Cooper, Chris Cutler, Bill Gilonis, Tim Hodgkinson and Robert Wyatt

* The Last Nightingale (1984, LP, Recommended Records, UK)

#### News from Babel

* Letters Home (1985, LP/CD, Recommended Records, UK)

#### The Hat Shoes

* Differently Desperate (1992, LP/CD, RecRec, Switzerland)
* Home (2002, CD, RecRec, Switzerland)

#### Bill Gilonis & Chantale Laplante

* Zürich-Bamberg (2008, CD, Ad Hoc Records, USA)

#### Stepmother, (Lukas Simonis, Bill Gilonis, Jeroen Visser and Dave Kerman)

* Calvary Greetings (2014/2015), CD/LP, Megaphone / Knock'em Dead Records, USA)

#### Officer!, (Mick Hobbs, Felix Fiedorowicz, Bill Gilonis and 30 guests)

* Paragraphs and Principles (2021/2022), CD/LP, Klanggalerie, Austria / Jelodanti Records, France)

#### Compilation (The Lowest Note + The Work + Bill Gilonis/Tim Hodgkinson)

* WOOF 7 inches (2004, CD, Ad Hoc Records, USA)
# Marco Meloni

Marco Meloni (Active 15th-16th centuries) was an Italian painter during the Renaissance period. He was born in Carpi, Emilia-Romagna, but was mainly active in and around Modena. He was a follower of Bianchi Ferrari and Francesco Francia.
Tiraboschi mentions that he is also called il Meloncino or il Carpigianino. He painted a number of canvases for the church of San Bernardino da Siena, Carpi, including an Enthroned Madonna and Child with John the Baptist, and Saints Bernardino of Siena, Jerome, Francis, and Angels (1505).
# Manusama

Manusama is a Moluccan surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Manusama (born 1952), Indonesian pastor
* Johan Manusama (1910–1995), South Moluccan politician and teacher
# Manus monarch

The Manus monarch (Symposiachrus infelix), also called the Admiralty Islands monarch, the Admiralty monarch, the Admiralty pied monarch, the somber monarch and the unhappy monarch, is a species of bird in the family Monarchidae. It is endemic to the Admiralty Islands of Papua New Guinea.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical mangrove forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The Manus monarch was originally placed in the genus Monarcha until moved to Symposiachrus in 2009.

### Subspecies

There are two subspecies recognized:
* S. i. infelix - (P.L. Sclater, 1877): Found on Manus Island
* S. i. coultasi - (Mayr, 1955): Found on Rambutyo and Tong Islands
# Dalles Formation

The Dalles Formation is a geologic formation in Oregon. It preserves fossils dating back to the Neogene period.
# John Philipose

John Philipose is a New Testament Scholar who served as the Director of Translations at the Bible Society of India, Bangalore during 1984-1991 succeeding M. P. John. Philipose was involved in various translations and revisions of the Bible into the many Indian languages and used to contribute to scholarly journals like The Bible Translator.

## Studies

After graduate studies in sciences from Madras Christian College, Tambaram leading to B.Sc., John Philipose joined the United Theological College, Bangalore in 1955 to discern his avocation towards priesthood during the Principalship of J. R. Chandran and completed his studies in 1958 leading to the award of the graduate degree B.D. by the Senate of Serampore College (University) during the Registrarship of C. E. Abraham. He completed his MTh from Princeton Theological Seminary, New Jersey in 1970. For later studies, Philipose enrolled at the University of St. Andrews where he specialized in New Testament leading to the award of Ph.D. by the University in 1975 under Professor Mathew Black.

## Ecclesiastical ministry

Philipose was earlier Translations Consultant with the United Bible Societies who was appointed during the tenure of C. Arangaden and was based in Bangalore. Philipose worked together with his Translation team across India consisting of M. P. John, Victor Premasagar, G. Babu Rao, Basil Rebera and others. In the mid-eighties, Philipose was appointed as the Director, Translations at the Bible Society of India where he succeeded his colleague, M. P. John and held the post until 1991 till the appointment of the Old Testament Scholar, G. D. V. Prasad.

## Works

* Philipose, John (1975). Western non-interpolations and related phenomena in the Gospels.
* ——— (1977). Off the beaten track: Some problems of translation.
* ———; Arangaden, Chrysostom (1992). Carey's legacy of Bible translation.
* ——— (1992). Kurios in Luke: A Diagnosis.

## Translations

As a Translator, John Philipose translated some of the portions of the Bible into Malayalam along with K. C. Abraham and M. K. Cherian,
* 1973, The resurrection of the Lord Jesus (in Malayalam),
* 1975, The man you cannot ignore ... (in Malayalam),
* 1976, The way of life : the Gospel according to Saint John (in Malayalam),
# Masters M90 400 metres world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the 400 metres M90 division of Masters athletics.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending
| Auto | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| 1:29.15 | Earl Fee | Canada | 22.03.1929 | Toronto | 19.07.2019 |
| 1:29.35 | Yoshiyuki Shimizu | Brazil | 14.07.1928 | Málaga | 14.09.2018 |
| 1:35.04 | Ugo Sansonetti | Italy | 10.01.1919 | Lahti | 28.07.2009 |
| 1:38.69 | Ernst Friedrich Mahlo | Germany | 05.06.1912 | Potsdam | 21.08.2002 |
| 1:59.76 | Murthy Narayana | India | | Turku | .07.1991 |
| 2:00.2 | Paul Spangler | United States | 18.03.1899 | | (1989) |
# C.D. Español de Venezuela

Club Deportivo Español was a professional club and the club has won two First Division titles in the professional era. The club is based in Barinas.

## Honours
### National

* Venezuelan Primera División: 2
** Winners (2): 1946, 1959
** Runner-up (1): 1958
# Echiniscidae

The Echiniscidae are a family of tardigrades, a phylum of water-dwelling, eight-legged, segmented micro-animals. It is one of the four families in the order Echiniscoidea. The family was named by Gustav Thulin in 1928.

## Genera

The family Echiniscidae consists of the following genera:
* Acanthechiniscus Vecchi, Cesari, Bertolani, Jönsson, Rebecchi & Guidetti, 2016
* Antechiniscus Kristensen, 1987
* Bryochoerus Marcus, 1936
* Bryodelphax Thulin, 1928
* Cornechiniscus Maucci & Ramazzotti, 1981
* Diploechiniscus Vicente, Fontoura, Cesari, Rebecchi, Guidetti, Serrano & Bertolani, 2013
* Echiniscus Schultze, 1840
* Hypechiniscus Thulin, 1928
* Mopsechiniscus Du Bois-Reymond Marcus, 1944
* Multipseudechiniscus Schulte Miller, 2011
* Novechiniscus Kristensen, 1987
* Parechiniscus Cuénot, 1987
* Proechiniscus Kristensen, 1987
* Pseudechiniscus Thulin, 1911
* Testechiniscus Kristensen, 1987
# Passiflora jorullensis

Passiflora jorullensis is a species in the family Passifloraceae.
* This Passifloraceae article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Beane Air Force Base

Beane Air Force Base was a United States Air Force base located near Vieux Fort, Saint Lucia, in the Caribbean Sea. It is now the site of Hewanorra International Airport.
The base was probably named for James Beane, a US Army Air Force World War I flying ace.

## History

Beane Field was used as a military airfield by the United States Army Air Forces Sixth Air Force during World War II.
Construction was completed on 15 Nov. 1942, with a mission to defend the Panama Canal.
The 5th Bombardment Squadron (9th Bombardment Group) and 59th Bombardment Squadron (25th Bombardment Group) operated B-18 Bolo bombers from the airfield from 28 Sept. 1941 - 24 Mar. 1944 flying antisubmarine patrols.
With the end of World War II, Beane Field was reduced to a skeleton staff. Its primary mission was with the Military Air Transport Service, acting as a weather reporting station and as a military airfield for transport aircraft. The airfield's control tower was closed on 14 January 1946 for a brief period, but was reopened on 23 July 1946. The airfield's primarily unit was the MATS 6th Weather Squadron (Regional), with overall command of the base being that of the 24th Composite Wing, headquartered at Ramey AFB (now Coast Guard Air Station Borinquen), Puerto Rico.
The facility was renamed Beane Air Force Base in 1948. It was closed on 28 May 1949, as a result of budgetary cutbacks, with right of re-entry retained by the United States. Agreements for the base's disposition were subsequently reached with the United Kingdom and, later, the Saint Lucia government upon that state's independence. The former USAF base was then refurbished and converted into Hewanorra International Airport. There remains a disused northeast–southwest runway, north of the main east–west runway, that was part of the military airfield. It is in poor condition.
In 1966, St. Jude's Hospital was founded in the abandoned medical facility of the base by a nun from Kansas, Mary Irma Hilger of the Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother. The hospital served the 70,000 residents of the southern end of the island until destroyed by fire in 2009.
# Anisindione

Anisindione (brand name Miradon) is a synthetic anticoagulant and an 1,3-indandione derivative. It prevents the formation of active procoagulation factors II, VII, IX, and X, as well as the anticoagulant proteins C and S, in the liver by inhibiting the vitamin K–mediated gamma-carboxylation of precursor proteins.
# Enduring Voices

Enduring Voices is a project for documenting world's endangered languages and trying to prevent language extinction by identifying the most crucial areas where languages are endangered and embarking on expeditions to record these languages. Launched in 2007 by the joint effort of the Living Tongues Institute for Endangered Languages and the National Geographic Society, it has organized expeditions to language "hotspots" around the world, e.g. to Australia, Bolivia, East India. Enduring Voices tries to understand the geographic dimensions of language distribution, determine how linguistic diversity is linked to biodiversity and bring wider attention to the issue of language loss. The Enduring Voices Project assists indigenous communities in their efforts to revitalize and maintain their threatened languages.
The Language Hotspots model for prioritizing language research was conceived and developed by Dr. Greg Anderson and K. David Harrison at the Living Tongues Institute for Endangered Languages to identify most endangered and least studied languages. It is a new way to view the distribution of global linguistic diversity, to assess the threat of language extinction, and to. Hotspots are those regions of the world having the greatest linguistic diversity, the greatest language endangerment, and the least-studied languages. For the project, Doctors Anderson and Harrison are accompanied by Chris Rainier, a National Geographic Fellow and ethnographic photographer and filmmaker for helping in documenting various linguistic expedition on camera and film.
Identified hotspots with degrees of threat of language extinction include:
* Severe: North West Pacific Plateau (USA), Central South America, Central Siberia, Eastern Siberia and Northern Australia
* High: Oklahoma Southwest, Southern South America,
* Medium: Northern South America, Western Melanesia
* Low: MesoAmerica, Western Africa, Eastern Africa, Southern Africa, Caucasus, Eastern India and Malaysia, SouthEast Asia, Eastern Melanesia and Taiwan-Philippines.
In each of these areas, Enduring Voices has identified languages as priorities for research before it is too late.
Through the efforts of the Enduring Voices Project, the Koro language was discovered in India in 2008. During a three-week trip in 2009, the Enduring Voices team recorded interviews with speakers of eleven indigenous languages of Papua New Guinea.
# Enduring Valor: Gettysburg in Miniature

Enduring Valor: Gettysburg in Miniature is a series of two popular scenario books written for miniature wargaming the American Civil War Battle of Gettysburg in regimental scale. It is based upon the Johnny Reb gaming rules developed by veteran game designer John Hill.
Inspired by the scenarios in the classic board game Terrible Swift Sword, Volume 1 of Enduring Valor was first published in 2002 by Marek/Janci Design of Wheaton, Illinois, and debuted at the Historicon gaming convention. It covers the Gettysburg Campaign from the June 26, 1863, skirmish at Witmer Farm to the July 2 fighting at Little Round Top. The second volume was published in 2004 and covers the rest of the battle through Falling Waters, including Pickett's Charge. A third scenario book, Crossed Sabers: Gettysburg in Miniature, covers the cavalry during the campaign, from Brandy Station through Gettysburg.
Certain scenarios left out of the original books have appeared in past issues of CHARGE! magazine.
# Bağlama, Niğde

Bağlama is a town (belde) in the Niğde District, Niğde Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,139 (2022).
# Bağgülü, Kovancılar

Bağgülü is a village in the Kovancılar District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 63 (2021).
# Encyclia hanburyi

Encyclia hanburyi is a species of orchid.
* This Laeliinae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Annetto Casolani

Annetto Casolani (10 August 1815 - 1 August 1866) was a Maltese prelate who served as the first Apostolic Vicar of Central Africa present day Archdiocese of Khartoum in Sudan.
Casolani was born in Valletta Malta on 10 August 1815. His father was Sir Vincent Casolani who served as a high ranking government official. He started his studies at the University of Malta and continued at the Seminario Romano in Rome where he obtained a Doctorate in Divinity. While still a seminarian, he was appointed a Canon of the Cathedral Chapter of Mdina. He was later promoted to the dignity of Cantor in 1837. After 2 years, he entered the Collegio Urbano for further studies in Theology and Oriental languages.
On 3 April 1846 Casolani was appointed as the first Apostolic Vicar of the newly created Apostolic Vicarate of Central Africa. He was consecrated on 24 May the same year by Cardinal Giacomo Filippo Fransoni with the Titular See of Mauricastro at the College of Propaganda Fide in Rome. The following year Casolani went on a mission to Central Africa, accompanied by some Jesuits. They reached as far as the Nile Valley and tracked to Khartoum, Sudan in 1848. He gathered all the information he could about the Upper Nile with a vision of a new mission, using the Nile as a highway to carry missionary work far into Central Africa.
In 1847 Bishop Francesco Saverio Caruana of Malta died and his Auxiliary Bishop succeeded him. Casolani was appointed as the Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of Malta to assist Bishop Publio Maria Sant. While in Malta he took part in politics and in influencing civil law. He died on 1 August 1866, at the age of 51. He was buried in Mdina Cathedral.
# Beacon Corner, Alberta

Beacon Corner is an unincorporated area in central Alberta, Canada within the Municipal District of Bonnyville No. 87. It is located along Alberta Highway 28.
# Beacon Council (award)

A Beacon Council is a local authority in England which has been recognised for its excellence and innovation. The scheme attempts to disseminate best practice in local government. Beacon Councils are given greater autonomy from central government. The word beaconicity, describing the attributes of a Beacon Council, was among the 200 terms condemned by the Local Government Association in 2009.
# Emmett Morrison

Emmett Woodrow Morrison (August 24, 1915 – February 2, 1993) was an American professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball League for the Warren Penns during the 1937–38 season and averaged 1.7 points per game. He left the University of Pittsburgh after his sophomore season to focus on his professional basketball career.
# Anna Leander

Anna Leander is a sociologist and political scientist. Leander is currently a professor at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva. She previously taught at the Copenhagen Business School and the Inst. de Relacoes Internacionais, Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro. Leander is well known for her work in critical security studies and international political sociology. Theoretically, Leander has played an important role in bringing the work of Pierre Bourdieu into conversation with the discipline of International Relations, as well as more recently working with materialist and pragmatist sociologies. Empirically, much of her work focuses on the contours of private military contractors, drones, and the politics of knowledge in a digital context. Leander has supported the development of International Political Sociology as an editor, through engagement with professional organizations and research evaluation as well as through her investment with education. Anna Leander was associate editor of International Political Sociology until 2017 and is currently associate editor of Security Dialogue and Contexto Internacional and co-editor of the Routledge Series in Private Security Studies. Leander has served on the Norwegian and Swedish Research Councils, numerous research evaluation boards as well as on the advisory boards of DIIS, the Danish Institute for International Studies and the German Institute for Global and Area Studies. She was a co-founder of the International Political Sociology section of the International Studies Association, she co-developed/co-directed the International Business and Politics Program of the Copenhagen Business School, and she has supported/supervised numerous doctoral projects. She is the founder of the University of Copenhagen's Centre for the Resolution of International Conflicts (CRIC).

## Biography

Leander is of Franco-Swedish origins and began her education at the Institut d’Études Politiques in Paris before pursuing graduate studies at the London School of Economics, London and receiving her PhD from the European University Institute, Florence in 1997. She taught as Assistant Professor at the Central European University in Budapest between 1995 and 2000, before becoming a research fellow at the Copenhagen Peace Research Institute, Associate Professor of the University of Southern Denmark, and finally moving to Copenhagen Business School in 2006 where she was promoted to Professor in 2009. Since 2018 she has been a Full Professor at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva. She has also held vising fellowships at numerous institutions including the Hanse Wissenschafts Kolleg and the Judith Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies (Cornell University).
# Battle of St. Regis

The Battle of St. Regis was a military skirmish during the War of 1812, occurring on October 22, 1812, on the Saint Lawrence River front at the U.S.–Canadian border. Two miles outside of St. Regis, 45 Canadian voyageurs were stationed in a house to watch for American attacks and provide confidence to the Mohawks in the area. A larger American force under Major Guilford Dudley was able to surprise the Canadians and take most of them captive.

## Background

The village of St. Regis was on land belonging to the Mowhawk first nation tribe. 45 Canadian voyageurs were stationed 2 miles from St. Regis to watch for American attacks and give confidence to the Natives in the area. Seven miles away the Americans built a blockhouse at French Mills. 100 Americans commanded by Major Guilford Dudley Young left their Blockhouse at French Mills and marched against the Canadians at St. Regis.

## Action

At 5:00 am, the Americans arrived a half-mile from the Canadians and hid behind a small hill. They rested, prepared, and made a plan of attack. Most of the Canadians were sleeping in a house except for a few on guard duty. The plan of attack was for Captain Lyon to lead a detachment on their right to go up the St. Regis River and to the rear of the house. Captain Dilden led a detachment whose goal was to move along the St. Lawrence River and capture the Canadians' boats. The main force under Young advanced directly towards the house. Youngs' force stopped 150 yards from the house and opened fire on the guards. Lyon's force also engaged with Canadians at the rear of the house. After the first volley from Young and Lyon's men the Canadians surrendered. Five Canadians had been killed and another 40 were taken prisoner.

## Aftermath

The victorious Americans looted the house the Canadians were staying in as well as the dead Voyageurs. While many of the Americans involved were ordered to Plattsburgh many stayed at French Mills. British and Canadian soldiers would lead a successful attack on French Mills killing or capturing many of the Americans who were at St. Regis.
# Enfoiré

Enfoiré or Enfoirés (meaning tosser(s) or bastard(s) ) may refer to:
* Heuss l'Enfoiré (born 1992), French rapper of Algerian descent
* Les Enfoirés, the singers and performers in the yearly French charity concert founded in 1986, with first concert held in 1989