OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Braham

Robert Braham (fl. 1555) was an English editor.

## Works

In 1555, he edited The Auncient Historic and onely trewe and syncere Cronicle of the warres betwixte the Grecians and the Troyans … translated into Englyshe verse by J. Lydgate, Thomas Marshe, London, 1555, folio. Lydgate's work had already appeared in print under the title of The hystory, sege, and dystruccyen of Troy (1513). Braham prefixes a preface of very high interest. He criticises adversely Caxton's uncritical Recueil des Histoires de Troye; speaks in high praise of William Thynne, who had recovered the works of Chaucer; and desired to emulate Thynne's example with respect to Lydgate. Braham condemns severely the carelessness of the printers of the first edition of Lydgate's Troy, and charges them with a fatal ignorance of English. Braham's edition is a well-printed blackletter folio.
# Paul Warwick

Paul Warwick may refer to:
* Paul Warwick (racing driver) (1969–1991), English racing driver
* Paul Warwick (rugby union) (born 1981), Australian rugby union player
# Acronicta euphorbiae

Acronicta euphorbiae, the sweet gale moth, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Michael Denis and Ignaz Schiffermüller in 1775.

## Similar species

* Acronicta auricoma
* Acronicta megacephala
* Acronicta aceris
* Acronicta menyanthidis

## Distribution

This species is distributed through parts of the Palearctic south of a line that is across southern Poland, from northern Scotland, northeastern Netherlands/border with north-western Germany, southeastward through the northern Czech Republic, Ukraine and southern Russia to the Ural mountains.

## Habitat

These moths prefer warm, sunny slopes, grassy heaths, moorland and forests. In the Alps, they rise up to over 2500 metres above sea level.

## Description

The wingspan of Acronicta euphorbiae can reach 32–40 mm. The females are slightly larger than the males and have darker hindwings. Forewings are grey dusted with darker; orbicular stigma is close beyond inner line; hindwings are white in male, fuscous in female with pale cilia. The ab. montivaga Guen. is a mountain form, with darker, bluer grey forewings, occurring in the Alps and in Norway. The ab. myricae Guen., occurring in the Scottish and Irish mountains, is still darker, with narrower, more pointed forewings, but not smaller as Staudinger states. The ab. euphrasiae Brahm, which appears to be the commoner form in France and south-western Europe, is paler than the type and more luteous; Lastly, the ab. esulae. Hbn. is a quite, small form, with the markings obscured.
Unlike adults the caterpillars are brightly coloured, with hairy spikes. They gets more colourful as they grow.

## Biology

The adults fly at night from May to June . The larvae feed on a wide range of plants, mainly on heather (Calluna vulgaris), bog-myrtle (Myrica gale), Euphorbia, Achillea, Rumex and Plantago.

## Gallery

* Sweet gale moth larva, first instar
* Caterpillar of Acronicta euphorbiae, last instar
* Mounted male
* Mounted female
# Australentulus noseki

Australentulus noseki is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Southern Asia.
# Langenbach, Bavaria

Langenbach is a municipality in the district of Freising in Bavaria in Germany.
The town has its own railway station on the Munich-Regensburg line, and lies on Landesstraße (state road) 2350 between Freising and Moosburg. Its boroughs are Amperhof, Asenkofen, Großenviecht, Kleinviecht, Niederhummel, Oberbach, Oberhummel, Oftlfing, Rast, Schmidhausen und Windham.

## History

Langenbach was first mentioned in 818. It belonged to the Landgericht (regional magistracy) of Kranzberg, in the Rentamt [bar; de; es] (financial administrative district) of Munich. Until its 1803 secularization, the bishopric of Freising was the Langenbach district's most important landowner. Langenbach became an independent municipality in the course of the 1818 Bavarian administrative reforms. The community of Oberhummel was incorporated into Langenbach in 1972.

## Local attractions

* Parish church of St. Nicholas of Myra, Langenbach (built 1736)
* Parish church of St. Nicholas of Flüe, Langenbach
* Church of St. Mary (mid-15th century, Gothic)
* "Town Hall," or "Red" Square
* Chapel of Kleinviecht (late Romanesque, 1200, with an unusually wide tower)
* Church of St. Andrew, Niederhummel (14th century)
* Church of St. George and St. Dionysius, Oberhummel

## Commerce and Infrastructure
### Transport

Thanks to its location on the Munich–Regensburg line and on Staatsstraße 2350, Langenbach has become a popular commuter suburb. In 2009 the Langenbach train station received new, elevated platforms and a pedestrian underpass.
Since 1973 Langenbach has been served by the Hallertauer Lokalbahn, which runs from Freising to Langenbach on the Landshut line before diverting in the direction of Hallertau.

### Companies with offices in Langenbach

* Kühne + Nagel

### Education

* A primary school
# Leon Davidoff

Leon Stuart Davidoff is an American politician, lawyer, businessman, and the deputy mayor of West Hartford. Elected to the West Hartford Town Council in 2007, Davidoff has served as deputy mayor since 2016. He previously served on the Newington Town Council.
Davidoff attended Newington High School, graduating in 1980. He went on to study government and economics at Clark University, and received his J.D. from Case Western Reserve University School of Law in 1987.
A former Republican, Davidoff became a Democrat while on the West Hartford Town Council.
# Inspiration Peak

Inspiration Peak is a glacial feature of the Leaf Hills Moraines and of Otter Tail County in the U.S. State of Minnesota and is the second highest peak in Otter Tail County. It is 22 miles (35 km) northwest of Alexandria. The peak rises about 310 feet (94 m) above the surrounding plains, to an elevation of about 1,727 feet (526 m) above sea level. It is the central feature of Inspiration Peak State Wayside, a small recreation area maintained by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, which manages it from nearby Lake Carlos State Park. The wayside has a paved parking lot and a picnic area. The hike to the top is a short but strenuous walk up a well-worn trail from the parking lot. Higher terrain is located about five miles northeast of Inspiration Peak. Pekan Peak (unofficial name) in Section 32, Folden Township, Otter Tail County, discovered by John Sandy in February 2022, at coordinates 46°11′54.744″ N 95°30′4.248″ W (DMS), Latitude 46.19854 Longitude -95.50118 (DD), has an elevation of 1,800.05 feet (548.66 meters), measured by LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) technology.
A conical-shaped hill, Inspiration Peak is a kame formed atop the Alexandria Moraine, a terminal moraine left by the Wadena and Des Moines lobes of the Wisconsonian glaciation. It is on the boundary between the deciduous forest to the east and prairie to the west. In fact both biomes are present on the hill; its foot is covered with a predominantly oak forest, while its open upper reaches have prairie species such as pasqueflower, blazing star, asters, and goldenrod.
Author Sinclair Lewis, a native of nearby Sauk Centre, Minnesota, said of Inspiration Peak, "there's to be seen a glorious 20-mile circle of some 50 lakes scattered among fields and pastures, like sequins fallen on an old Paisley shawl."
# Lefty Bell

Charles "Lefty" Bell was an American baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues. He played with the Homestead Grays during their 1948 Negro World Series championship season.
# Samuel Thornton

Samuel Thornton may refer to:
* Samuel Thornton (MP) (1754–1838), director of the Bank of England and British Member of Parliament
* Samuel Thornton (bishop) (1835–1917), Anglican bishop
* Samuel W. Thornton, farmer, businessman, soldier, and politician in the Nebraska State Legislature
# Paul Warren (cricketer)

Paul Michael Warren (born 18 January 1978) is a former English cricketer. Warren was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Plymouth, Devon and educated at Blundell's School.
Warren made his debut in county cricket for Devon in the 1997 Minor Counties Championship against Wales Minor Counties. From 1997 to 1998, he represented the county in ten Minor Counties fixtures. He also made his List-A debut for Devon in the 1997 NatWest Trophy against Leicestershire. In 1997, he also played the only first-class match of his career for Glamorgan against Oxford University.
In 1999, Warren played a single Minor Counties Championship match for Wales Minor Counties against Dorset, as well as making his List-A debut for the team against Lincolnshire. These were his only two matches for the team. Warren rejoined Devon for the 2000 Minor Counties season, where from 2000 to 2003 he represented the county in a further nine Minor Counties Championship fixtures, with his final Minor Counties appearance for Devon coming against Shropshire. He also played a further three List-A matches for the county, with his final List-A appearance coming against Bedfordshire in the 2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. In his five List-A matches, he took a total of three wickets at a bowling average of 58.00. with best figures of 1/24.
In 2009, Warren played four Minor Counties matches for Dorset, with his final appearance for the county coming against Wiltshire.
# Achim Grabowski

Achim Grabowski is a German ten-pin bowler. He finished 5th in the combined rankings at the 2006 AMF World Cup. During the final round he finished in 4th position. He has also won his first European Bowling Tour event in 2006 in Tilburg.
# Australentulus australiensis

Australentulus australiensis is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Australia.
# Lamotte's shrew

Lamotte's shrew (Crocidura lamottei) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae. It is found in Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Ivory Coast, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, and Togo. Its natural habitat is savanna.
# Ingeborg Lyche

Ingeborg Lyche (7 August 1910 – 7 January 1990) was a Norwegian civil servant, born in Østre Toten. She was the first manager of Arts Council Norway, from 1966 to 1977. She was decorated Knight, First Class of the Order of St. Olav in 1977, and Commander of the Order of the Lion of Finland.
# Orlando (horse)

Orlando (foaled 1841) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse best known for winning the Derby and as a Leading sire in Great Britain and Ireland.

## Racing record

Racing at age two, one of Orlando's most significant wins came in the July Stakes at Newmarket Racecourse. Ridden by Nat Flatman, the three-year-old Orlando finished second in the 1844 Epsom Derby but was awarded first place after an investigation concluded that winner "Running Rein" was in reality a four-year-old named Maccabeus who ran in Running Rein's name.

## Stud record

Orlando stood at his owners stud until August 1851 when Peel held a dispersal sale and Orlando was sold to Charles Greville. Orlando was the Leading sire in Great Britain & Ireland three times, in 1851, 1854, and 1858. He was second and/or third on the sires list seven times between 1853 and 1861. In all, he was the sire of 352 horses who won a total of 797 races including four Classics. Teddington won the 1851 Epsom Derby, and Fazzoletto, Diophantus and Fitz-Roland, all won the 2,000 Guineas. His daughter, Imperieuse won the St Leger Stakes and One Thousand Guineas, and was the dam of Deliane (won FR Prix de Diane).
Orlando was also the grandsire of Ruthless, winner of the inaugural running of America's Belmont Stakes in 1867 and one of only three fillies to ever win that American Classic.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Orlando (GB), bay stallion, 1841 :
| Sire Touchstone Br. 1831 | Camel 1822 | Whalebone | Waxy |
| Sire Touchstone Br. 1831 | Camel 1822 | Whalebone | Penelope |
| Sire Touchstone Br. 1831 | Camel 1822 | Selim mare (1812) | Selim |
| Sire Touchstone Br. 1831 | Camel 1822 | Selim mare (1812) | Maiden |
| Sire Touchstone Br. 1831 | Banter 1826 | Master Henry | Orville |
| Sire Touchstone Br. 1831 | Banter 1826 | Master Henry | Miss Sophia |
| Sire Touchstone Br. 1831 | Banter 1826 | Boadicea | Alexander |
| Sire Touchstone Br. 1831 | Banter 1826 | Boadicea | Brunette |
| Dam Vulture 1833 | Langar 1817 | Selim | Buzzard |
| Dam Vulture 1833 | Langar 1817 | Selim | Alexander mare (1790) |
| Dam Vulture 1833 | Langar 1817 | Walton mare (1808) | Walton |
| Dam Vulture 1833 | Langar 1817 | Walton mare (1808) | Young Giantess |
| Dam Vulture 1833 | Kite 1821 | Bustard | Castrel |
| Dam Vulture 1833 | Kite 1821 | Bustard | Miss Hap |
| Dam Vulture 1833 | Kite 1821 | Olympia | Sir Oliver |
| Dam Vulture 1833 | Kite 1821 | Olympia | Scotilla (Family: 13-a) |
# Robert Coombes

Robert Coombes or Coombs may refer to:
* Robert Coombes (rower), British sculler
* Robert Coombes (murderer), British minor convicted of murdering his mother
* Rob Coombes, English musician
* Robert Coombs (politician), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
* Robert Coombs (cricketer), English cricketer
* Robin Coombs (Robert Royston Amos Coombs), British immunologist
# Ericeia amanda

Ericeia amanda is a moth in the family Erebidae. It is found on Borneo, Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia. The original description notes Adelaide, Australia as type locality, but the species is not known from Australia.

## Taxonomy

Although Poole placed E. intracta as a synonym of Ericeia inangulata in 1989, it is instead a synonym for E. amanda.
# Acton, Minnesota

Acton (/ˈæktən/ AK-tən) is an unincorporated community in Acton Township, Meeker County, Minnesota, United States, near Grove City and Litchfield. The community is located along Meeker County Road 23 near State Highway 4 (MN 4). County Road 32 is also in the immediate area.

## History

A post office called Acton was established in 1857, and remained in operation until 1904. The community was named after Acton, Ontario.

### Dakota War of 1862
#### Acton Incident

The incident that sparked the Dakota War of 1862 took place near Acton on August 17, 1862. Four Mdewakantons, Sungigidan (“Brown Wing”), Kaomdeiyeyedan (“Breaking Up”), Nagiwicakte (“Killing Ghost”), and Pazoiyopa (“Runs Against Something When Crawling”) from Rice Creek Village in the Lower Sioux Agency, returning home from an unsuccessful hunt, had a confrontation with Robinson Jones, a settler, which resulted in the Mdewakantons killing five settlers, including Jones.
Eager to prove themselves following an argument about whether or not they should steal eggs from a white-owned farmstead, the four had called at the house of Acton postmaster and storekeeper Robinson Jones. Jones accused one of the Dakotas of failing to return a gun he had borrowed from him and drove the Dakotas out of his house after an argument. The four Dakota then went to the nearby house of Howard Baker, where they requested water and tobacco and were accommodated by Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Jones then also came to the Baker house, where Mr. Jones renewed his argument about the gun. Mrs. Baker, alarmed by the heated discourse, asked Mrs. Jones if she had given the Dakotas liquor. Mrs. Jones replied that she "had no liquor for such black devils as these." The furious Dakotas then challenged the whites to a shooting match. After all parties had emptied their guns, the Dakota men then reloaded theirs and shot dead Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. Baker, and Viranus Webster, a newly-arrived settler who with his wife had been spending the night with the Bakers.
Mrs. Baker, shocked by what she had witnessed, tried to flee carrying her child but stumbled into a cellar; she was not pursued. The four young Dakotas then returned to the Jones homestead, where they shot and killed 15-year-old Clara Wilson, who had been living with the Joneses.
Realizing the gravity of the situation, the four young Dakota men hastened to the home of Little Crow, who convened that night. After much debate a faction led by Little Crow resolved to begin the Dakota War at sunrise.

#### Battle of Acton

On September 3, a 55-man company of the newly-formed 10th Minnesota Volunteer Infantry Regiment was routed by a band of Dakota warriors near Acton. Led by Capt. Richard Strout, the regiment managed to break free and was pursued eight miles to Hutchinson. Six of the soldiers were killed and 23 wounded. The number of Dakota dead and wounded is not known.
# Lapidaria margaretae

Lapidaria is a monotypic genus of dwarf succulent plants in the family Aizoaceae. The only species it contains is Lapidaria margaretae, also known as the Karoo rose.

## Description

Lapidaria margaretae resembles those genera within the family Aizoaceae to which it is most closely related; namely Lithops, Dinteranthus and Schwantesia. However, while Lithops and Dinteranthus will typically only have one pair of leaves, L. margaretae has two to four pairs of leaves. Each leaf is 1.5–2 cm long and 1 cm wide. Clumps of up to three heads may be formed with age.
The plant is mostly dormant during the hot summer and cold winter, only growing during the spring and autumn, with flowering occurring in the latter, or in early winter. It flowers with a single 5 cm wide yellow flower that can eclipse the plant. This flower contains 6 or 8 sepals, up to around 100 petals and 300–500 stamens. It opens during the day. The flowering might be solitary, or succeeded by up to two others.

## Distribution

This species is native to dry areas (250 mm per year) in southern Namibia, around Warmbad and the Northern Cape areas adjacent to Warmbad in South Africa, at an elevation of 660 to 1,100 metres (2,170 to 3,610 ft) above sea level.

## Habitat

Lapidaria margaretae grows on white quartz plains, in crevices, in red sand or on loose stone. It is usually located on Northeast-facing gentle hill slope in full sun, or under dwarf shrub in a succulent steppe. It often grows near other stone-like succulents, such as Lithops species.

## Cultivation

Even though there are no commercial uses for L. margaretae, it is sometimes cultivated as an ornamental plant. They need full bright sunlight throughout the year and will grow at any time when the weather is warm and sunny and water is available. Plants are frost tolerant to −4 °C (25 °F).
# George Rochfort (politician)

George Rochfort (21 January 1682 – 8 July 1730) was an Anglo-Irish politician.

## Biography

Rochford was the eldest son of Robert Rochfort and Hannah Handcock. On 24 January 1704, he married Lady Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Henry Hamilton-Moore, 3rd Earl of Drogheda and Mary Cole. The couple had eleven children, including Robert Rochfort, 1st Earl of Belvedere and Arthur Rochfort.
He was the Member of Parliament for County Westmeath in the Irish House of Commons between 1707 and 1714. He was Chief Chamberlain of the Exchequer of Ireland and made a member of the Privy Council of Ireland. He represented County Westmeath in the Irish Parliament again between 1727 and his death in 1730.
# Leipziger BC 1893

Leipziger Ballspiel-Club was a German association football club from Leipzig, Saxony.

## History

Founded on 6 March 1893 in the Keglerheim (Nordstraße) as a football and cricket club at the instigation of a group of three Englishmen, it is notable as a founding member of the DFB (Deutscher Fußball Bund or German Football Association) at Leipzig in 1900 where it was represented by Oskar Büttner.
Prior to this LBC played a prominent role in the formation of Verband Leipziger Ballspiel-Vereine in 1896 with Büttner serving as the city league's first president. This circuit was part of the larger regional Verbande Mitteldeutscher Ballspiel-Vereine (Federation of Central German Ballgame Associations).
The footballers played in the city's Sportplatz in white-and-yellow vertically striped jerseys and dark-blue shorts. They generally earned lower-to-mid-table results, with their best finish coming in 1907–08 when they appeared in the city final, losing 1:6 to VfB Leipzig. VfB also notes in their history that their first ever match was a victory over LBC (3:1) on 5 July 1896. After a long string of poor finishes LBC slipped to lower-tier play in the mid-1920s before disappearing towards the end of World War II.
The association also had a tennis department.
# Orthogonius thaiensis

Orthogonius thaiensis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Orthogoniinae. It was described by Tian & Deuve in 2006.
# Robert Heuston

Robert Francis Vere Heuston, QC (Hon.), FBA (17 November 1923 – 21 December 1995), sometimes given as R. F. V. Heuston, was an Irish legal scholar and legal historian. He is best known for his Lives of the Lord Chancellors.
Heuston was born in Dublin, the eldest son of Vere Douglas Heuston, general manager of the Guinness Brewery, and of Dorothy Helen Heuston, née Coulter. He was related to the Irish nationalist Robert Emmet. He was educated at St Columba's College, Dublin and Trinity College Dublin, where he read Law and obtained first-class honours. He was also auditor of the College Historical Society.
Heuston was called to the Irish Bar by King's Inns in 1947, but decided to pursue an academic career. He joined St John's College, Cambridge as a research student, but soon left Cambridge, upon his election as the first law fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford in 1947, where he remained until 1965, when he joined the University of Southampton as a Professor of Law. He was Gresham Professor of Law between 1964 and 1970 and Regius Professor of Laws at Trinity College Dublin between 1970 and 1983.

## Works

Heuston published works on constitutional law (Essays in Constitutional Law, 1961) and torts (Salmond and Heuston on the Law of Torts). However, he is best known for his Lives of the Lord Chancellors, 1885-40 and Lives of the Lord Chancellors: 1940-1970, containing biographies of Lord Chancellors from Lord Halsbury to Lord Gardiner.

## Honours

Heuston was elected an honorary fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge in 1982, honorary bencher of King's Inns in 1983, honorary bencher of Gray's Inn in 1988, and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy in 1993. He was appointed an honorary Queen's Counsel in 1995.
# Eriphioides simplex

Eriphioides simplex is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rothschild in 1912. It is found in Ecuador.
# Acteon semistriatus

Acteon semistriatus is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Acteonidae.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species have been found in Pliocene strata in the Alpes-Maritimes, France
# Ausava

Ausava is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. It is now considered a synonym of Lithacodia.
# Lapidaria (trilobite)

Lapidaria is an extinct genus of trilobites. It lived during the Arenig stage of the Ordovician Period, approximately 478 to 471 million years ago.
# George Rock (cricketer)

George Barton Rock (24 May 1936 – 11 February 2022) was a Barbadian cricketer who played eight matches of first-class cricket for Barbados between 1961 and 1969. He later emigrated to Bermuda and coached the Bermuda national cricket team.

## Barbados

Rock was a fast bowler who played for Barbados at a time when the leading Barbadian fast bowlers were the West Indies Test opening pair Wesley Hall and Charlie Griffith. In his first match for Barbados, against Trinidad in 1960–61, he took 6 for 63 in the first innings. The next season he took 5 for 86 and 4 for 8 when Barbados beat Jamaica by an innings. After 1961–62 he did not play for Barbados again until 1968–69, when Hall and Griffith were touring Australia. That season he was one of the most successful bowlers in the Shell Shield, with 18 wickets at an average of 16.05, including 3 for 80 and 6 for 18 against Trinidad.

## United States

Rock studied radio announcing in New York City in 1965. He represented the US in the annual cricket match against Canada in 1964. He obtained a coaching certificate in England and returned to New York in 1969 to coach cricket.

## Bermuda

In the 1970s, Rock relocated to Bermuda where he played club cricket for Bailey's Bay in the Eastern Counties league. He coached national teams at both senior level and youth level.
Rock died in Bermuda on 11 February 2022, at the age of 85.