OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Les Érinnyes

Les Érinnyes (The Erinyes) is a French language verse drama written by Leconte de Lisle and premièred at the Théâtre de l'Odéon in 1873. It is in the style of a Greek tragedy, in two acts: Klytaimnestra (Clytemnestra) and Orestès (Orestes). It was an adaptation of the first two parts of Aeschylus' Oresteia (Agamemnon and Libation Bearers). The text was printed in de Lisle's collection Poèmes Tragiques.

## Massenet's music

Félix-Henri Duquesnel produced a revival of the play in 1876 at the Théâtre du Gaité.. He commissioned his friend Jules Massenet to write an overture, intermezzo, and incidental music (respectively a Prélude, Entr'acte, and two Mélodrames). The music (Opus number 10) was conducted at the première by Édouard Colonne. It was an early boost to Massenet's career. He wrote in his memoirs:
    Dusquesnel placed forty musicians at my disposal, which, under the circumstances, was a considerable expense and a great favor. Instead of writing a score for the regular orchestra—which would have produced only a paltry effect—I had the idea of having a quartet of thirty-six stringed instruments corresponding to a large orchestra. Then I added three trombones to represent the three Erinnyes: Tisiphone, Alecto and Megere, and a pair of kettle-drums. So I had my forty.
The "Invocation'" accompanies Electra's pouring of libations on the tomb of Agamemnon in act 2. It was published separately as the Élégie for cello and orchestra (Op.10, no.5) as well as the song "O doux printemps d'autrefois" and still often performed and recorded. Massenet originally wrote it as part of a competition to score the opera La coupe du roi de Thulé, with libretto by Louis Gallet and Édouard Blau. Massenet's entry came second to that of Eugène Diaz.
# Hereward (ship)

Hereward, was British clipper ship that was built in Scotland in 1877. She had an iron hull, three masts and full rig.
The ship was wrecked at Maroubra, New South Wales in 1898. Parts of the wreck survive in situ. The Underwater Cultural Heritage Act 2018 automatically protects the wreck and its contents, as they are more than 75 years old.

## Details

Robert Duncan and Company built Hereward at Port Glasgow, launching her on 14 August 1877. Her registered length was 254.0 feet (77.4 m) her beam was 39.0 feet (11.9 m) and her depth was 23.2 feet (7.1 m). Her tonnages were 1,593 GRT and 1,513 NRT.
Her first owners were John Campbell, John Potter, John Ashton and others. They registered her at London. Her United Kingdom was official number 77010 and her code letters were RBKV.
By 1896 her owners were The "Hereward" Ship Company of London, and her managers were Potter Brothers.

## Stranding

In May 1898 Hereward was sailing from Surabaya in the Dutch East Indies to Newcastle, New South Wales to load a cargo of coal to take to South America. Her Master was Captain Poole Hickman Gore (1861–1920).
On 5 May a storm forced her aground at the north end of Maroubra Beach, Sydney. All 25 crew members safely got ashore, where they reached a nearby wool scouring works.

## Attempted salvage

The ship was insured for £6,000. After a few months it was sold for £550 to Mahlon Clarke Cowlishaw (1844–1900), of Cowlishaw Brothers, Sydney merchants and ship-owners, who bought the wreck for salvage.
On 9 December 1898 it was attempted to refloat the Hereward. With the two tugs, Commodore and Irresistible, pulling on cables connected to the anchor 1,000 feet (300 m), and using steam winches aboard, they got the ship into 14 feet (4.3 m) of water. However, as the ship was nearly free, a southerly gale blew up and pushed her back onto the beach, where she was battered by high seas and broken in two.

## Wreck and heritage

The wreck was slowly washed out to sea afterwards and by 1937 only a triangle dorsal fin was visible above sea level. In 1950, Randwick Council feared of the danger that the remains posed to surfers and swimmers and had the remains blasted such that by 1967 it appeared that there was nothing left of the ship.
In recent times, on various occasions, swells and sweeping currents have moved large amounts of sand on the sea floor and had exposed extensive portions of the Hereward. In March 2013 after large seas, extensive parts of her iron hull, along with mast parts were exposed more than they ever had been before. In 2013 a bronze signal cannon was recovered from the wreck and is now on display in the foyer of the Maroubra Seals Club, across the road from the beach.

## Hereward Street

Hereward Street in Maroubra is named after the ship.
# Mountain View, Oregon

Mountain View is an unincorporated community in Jackson County, Oregon, United States. It lies along Oregon Route 66 between Ashland and Klamath Falls in the Siskiyou Mountains. It is within the boundaries of the Cascade–Siskiyou National Monument. Pinehurst State Airport is on the outskirts of Mountain View.
# Myazedi

Myazedi is a village in Bhamo Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
The Bagan-era Ngasaunggyan fort, known as the site of the Battle of Ngasaunggyan in 1277, is located at Mya Zay Di. Its earthen ramparts are still preserved. It is located on the Irrawaddy river, 7 km from another contemporary fort at Kaungsin.$^{:178–9}$
# Laraesima densepunctata

Laraesima densepunctata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1950. It is known from Brazil.
# Gaetano Astolfoni

Gaetano Astolfoni (Veneto, 18-19th century) was an Italian painter, active from 1820 to 1840 in Venice and Ravenna, painting sacred subjects. Many of his works were academic copies or restorations of antique works.

## Biography

He painted an altarpiece of St Francis Xavier for the church of Santo Stefano in Venice, He painted the main altarpiece in the parish church of San Jacopo Apostolo, better known as San Giacomo dall'Orio, He restored a Presentation of the Virgin at the Temple by Giuseppe Salviati at the Frari.
Mostly self trained, Gaetano Astolfoni became a member of the Academy of Fine Arts of Venice, and there exhibited in 1819 a Magdalen. In 1821, 1822, and 1825 he exhibited copies of antique works, including Rembrandt. In 1840 he exhibited a San Giorgio Illuminatore che battezza il Re d'Armenia and in 1841, Gesù che disputa nel tempio.
# Grenszicht, Emmer-Compascuum

Grenszicht (English Border view) or Molen van Geerdink is a smock mill in Emmer-Compascuum, Netherlands. It was built in 1907. The mill is listed as a Rijksmonument, number 14690.

## History

Grenszicht was built in 1907 by millwright J H Schulte of Ter Apel, Groningen. It had previously stood at Oude Pekela, Groningen where it had been used as a drainage windmill. A steam engine was used as auxiliary power. It was replaced by a 22 horsepower (16 kW) oil engine. This was replaced in 1941 by a 25 horsepower (19 kW) electric motor. A pair of sails was lost in 1936, and the other pair in 1947. The mill ceased work in 1967. In the winter of 1974–75, the mill was restored by millwright Molema of Scheemda, Groningen. New sails and a new windshaft were fitted, and the mill was re-thatched. The original wooden windshaft was kept as a museum piece. On completion of the restoration, the mill was named "Grenszicht" as it stands close to the Dutch – German border. In 2002, a museum was opened as part of the mill.

## Description

Grenszicht is what the Dutch describe as an "achtkante stellingmolen" – a smock mill with a stage. The mill has a four-storey base with a three-storey smock. The stage is at third-floor level and is 8.15 metres (26 ft 9 in) above ground level. The smock and cap are thatched. The cap is winded by a tailpole and winch. The four Common sails, which span 18.80 metres (61 ft 8 in) are carried on a cast-iron windshaft. This was cast in 1928 by millwright H J Koning. The windshaft also carries the brake wheel which has 69 cogs. This drives the wallower (29 cogs) at the top of the upright shaft. At the bottom end of the upright shaft the great spur wheel (81 cogs) drives two lantern pinion stone nuts, of 23 and 26 staves. Each stone nut drives a pair of 1.40 metres (4 ft 7 in) Cullen millstones.

## Public access

Grenszicht is open to the public by appointment.
# Crystal Garden

Crystal Garden may refer to:
* Crystal Garden (band)
* Crystal Garden, a historic building in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
* Crystal Garden, a 2011 re-release of the 1973 Bola Sete album Goin' to Rio
* Chemical garden
# Crow Wing, Minnesota

Crow Wing is an unincorporated community in Crow Wing Township, Crow Wing County, Minnesota, United States, south of Brainerd and Baxter. It is along State Highway 371 (MN 371) near 50th Avenue SW and 85th Street. Crow Wing is three miles northeast of Crow Wing State Park and the former town of Old Crow Wing.
# Cryptocephalus defectus

Cryptocephalus defectus is a species of case-bearing leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.
# Curvularia trifolii

Curvularia trifolii is a plant pathogen.

## Host and symptoms

Curvularia trifolii is a fungal pathogen which causes leaf blight in clover. When the host plant is infected, lesions on the leaf start to appear as yellow discolored patches. These patches will eventually turn brown and form characteristic V-shaped lesions in between the leaf veins. When the petiole is infected, the leaf withers and dies. Damage is more common in younger leaves of the clover plant. C. trifolii occurs severely when the temperature increases considerably after the rainy season.

## Environment

Curvularia trifolii is commonly found in tropical regions around the world. Depending on the host plant, the pathogen can survive at temperatures of 40 degree Celsius with the optimal temperature range being from 25 - 30 degrees Celsius. This pathogen can be easily cultured in potato dextrose agar at room temperature (20 -25 degree Celsius). The color of the colony is white to pinkish-gray initially and turns to olive brown or black as the colony matures.

## Management

Severe attack by Curvularia trifolii greatly reduces winter-spring pasture production of forageable clover and frequently coincides with feed shortage by late fall, leading to significant decreases in biomass production for overwintering clover species. Approaches to disease control include a range of management strategies. Utilization of fungicides is the most common for control of the disease. Resistances in clover have been found and give the best long term control of the pathogen. However, some growers choose to use fungicides instead of resistant hosts because this also prevents other fungal diseases from growing.
# Herbert Taschner (film editor)

Herbert Taschner (1926–1994) was a German film editor. Much of his work from the 1960s and 1970s was for Wolf C. Hartwig's Rapid Film. He was married to fellow film editor Ingeborg Taschner, with whom he had a son Kai Taschner [de].

## Selected filmography

* The Confession of Ina Kahr (1954)
* Wedding Bells (1954)
* Lost Child 312 (1955)
* Royal Hunt in Ischl (1955)
* The Blacksmith of St. Bartholomae (1955)
* Through the Forests and Through the Trees (1956)
* The Twins from Zillertal (1957)
* Do Not Send Your Wife to Italy (1960)
* Final Destination: Red Lantern (1960)
* Satan Tempts with Love (1960)
* The Green Archer (1961)
* Between Shanghai and St. Pauli (1962)
* The Hot Port of Hong Kong (1962)
* Melody of Hate (1962)
* The Puzzle of the Red Orchid (1962)
* The Black Panther of Ratana (1963)
* The Secret of the Chinese Carnation (1964)
* Massacre at Marble City (1964)
* The Pirates of the Mississippi (1965)
* Black Eagle of Santa Fe (1965)
* Die Letzten drei der Albatross (1965)
* A Handful of Heroes (1967)
* Lotus Flowers for Miss Quon (1967)
* Madame and Her Niece (1969)
* The Young Tigers of Hong Kong (1969)
* Angels of the Street (1969)
* Holiday Report (1971)
* The Disciplined Woman (1972)
* Love in 3-D (1973)
* The Girl from Hong Kong (1973)
* No Gold for a Dead Diver (1974)
# Sokołów, West Pomeranian Voivodeship

Sokołów (German: Danckelmannshof) is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Gryfice, within Gryfice County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south-east of Gryfice and 70 km (43 mi) north-east of the regional capital Szczecin.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# John Wetenhall

John Wetenhall (1669-1717) was Archdeacon of Cork from 1697 until his death.
The son of Edward Wetenhall, Bishop of Cork & Ross, he was born in Devon and educated at Trinity College, Cambridge. He held the living at Moviddy and was also a prebendary of Ross Cathedral.
# Leucanopsis rhomboidea

Leucanopsis rhomboidea is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Sepp in 1848. It is found in Mexico, Guatemala, Panama, Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru, Suriname and Brazil.
The larvae feed on Paspalum indicum.
# Gagea granulosa

Gagea granulosa is a Eurasian species of plants in the lily family. It is native to Russia (European Russia and Siberia), Kazakhstan, China (Xinjiang), and Mongolia.
Gagea granulosa is a bulb-forming perennial up to 20 cm tall. Flowers are yellow to yellow-green.
# John Ellis (saxophonist)

John Axson Ellis (born April 13, 1974) is an American jazz saxophonist. He performed in the group Doublewide with Jason Marsalis.

## Career

A native of North Carolina, Ellis learned clarinet and piano as a child. During the 1990s in New Orleans he studied with Ellis Marsalis and performed with Brian Blade and Nicholas Payton. He released his debut album, Language of Love, independently in 1996. He received a music degree from the New School in New York City and won second place in the 2002 Thelonius Monk Institute of Jazz International Saxophone Competition. He traveled to Africa as a cultural ambassador for the United States Information Agency.
With playwright Andy Bragen Ellis composed the theatrical works Dreamscapes, The Ice Siren, and Mobro. An album version of The Ice Siren with Gretchen Parlato on vocals was released in 2020.
Ellis has worked with The Holmes Brothers, Charlie Hunter, John Patitucci, Lonnie Smith, Sting, Helen Sung, and Miguel Zenón.

## Discography
### As leader/co-leader

* Roots, Branches & Leaves (Fresh Sound, 2002) – recorded in 2000
* One Foot in the Swamp (Hyena, 2005)
* By a Thread (Hyena, 2006)
* Dance Like There's No Tomorrow (Hyeana, 2008)
* Puppet Mischief (ObliqSound, 2010)
* It's You I Like (Criss Cross, 2012) – recorded in 2011
* MOBRO with Andy Bragen (Parade Light, 2014)
* Double Wide Charm (Parade Light, 2015)
* The Ice Siren with Andy Bragen (Parade Light, 2020)
# Myaynigone Intersection

Pyay Bagaya Intersection is a commercial market square located in Yangon, Burma. That is a most busiest district place in Yangon after Sule Pagoda Roundabout.

## Site

The site is bordered on the north by Dagon Centre Shopping Mall, on the east by Gamone Pwint shopping centre, one the south by Padonemar park and one other unknown small park.

## Surrounding Buildings

Sanchaung Intersection square is like Yangon version of New York Time Square. There are a lot of advertising billboards including one LCD TV. Dagon centre shopping mall is one of the city’s busiest, located at a junction of Pyay Road and Bargayar Road. The Itwo4 DJ Lounge, Star Mart supermarket and MK Fashion shop dominate the ground floor. Modern branded shoes, bags and fabrics are on sale and also snack shops and café in the mall include. Some video production companies often come and shoot at Dagon Centre shopping mall. Myaynigone plaza is between Dagon Centre Shopping Mall and Gamone Pwint shopping centre. City Mart super market is a famous super market in Yangon. Video Production Companies also shoot at City Mart. Gamone Pwint shopping centre is just like Dagon Centre Shopping Mall. Padonemar Park is a small park. An unknown park is not a real park. but it has a fountain and a small pound.

## History

In 2005, there was a bomb explosion at Dagon Centre Shopping Mall. At least 11 people died in four near-simultaneous blasts in Yangon including Dagon Centre Shopping Mall.
# Ménilmontant (1936 film)

Ménilmontant is a 1936 French comedy drama film directed by René Guissart and starring Gabriel Signoret, Pierre Larquey and Josette Day. It takes its name from the Ménilmontant area of Paris.

## Cast

* Gabriel Signoret as Le père Chinelle
* Pierre Larquey as Le père Jos
* Josette Day as Julie
* Thérèse Dorny as Toinon
* Valentine Tessier as Madame Collinet
* Bernard Lancret as Roland
* Georges Bever as Le père Martin
* Armand Lurville as Ganduron
* Robert Seller as Hardel
* André Rehan as Le domestique
* Lise Hestia as La concierge
* Lona Dilva as La chanteuse des rues
* Marcel Mouloudji as Toto
* Jean-Pierre Thisse as Le petit chanteur
* Jacques Chevalier as Lulu
* Roger Doucet as Le joueur d'accordéon
* Paulette Élambert as Riquette
* Jacotte Muller as Zette
* Ginette Nassula as Nini
# Jonathan M. Smith

Jonathan M. Smith is the Olga and Alberico Pompa Professor of Engineering and Applied Science at the University of Pennsylvania. He was named an IEEE Fellow for his contributions to the technology of high-speed networking, and he received the OSD Medal for Exceptional Public Service for his service at DARPA.

## Career

Smith completed his B.A. in Mathematics at Boston College in 1981 and then joined Bell Labs as a member of the technical staff, focusing on UNIX internals, tools, and distributed computing technology. In 1983 he earned an M.S. degree from Columbia through the OYOC (One Year On Campus) program at Bell Labs, followed by a PhD from Columbia in 1989, using several eight-month leaves of absence. He then joined the Department of Computer and Information Science at the University of Pennsylvania as an Assistant Professor. He was promoted to Associate Professor with tenure in 1995, spent a sabbatical at Cambridge University's Computer Laboratory in 1997, and became a Professor in 1999. In 2003, he was appointed the first incumbent of the newly created Olga and Alberico Pompa Professorship at Penn Engineering.
From 2004 to 2006, Smith served as a program manager in DARPA's Information Processing Techniques Office, where he led several exploratory research programs in computer and communication systems. At the end of his tour, he was awarded the OSD Medal for Exceptional Public Service. Smith later returned to DARPA for a second tour as program manager from 2017 to 2021.
# My Kind of Gospel

My Kind of Gospel is a studio album by American recording artist Wanda Jackson. It was released in 1983 via Vine Records and contained ten tracks of material. It was the twenty ninth studio record released in Jackson's career and among a series of gospel recordings she released during the 1980s decade.

## Background, content and release

Wanda Jackson was among the first women to have commercial success in both the country and Rockabilly music genres, releasing a series of singles during the 1950s and 1960s. This included "Let's Have a Party", "Fujiyama Mama", "Right or Wrong" and "The Box It Came In". Jackson transitioned into the gospel genre during the 1970s. After parting ways with her long-time record label, Jackson recorded a series of gospel records for the Vine label in the 1980s. The first Vine release was My Kind of Gospel. Jackson recorded the album alongside producer Gregg Gray at the Associated Recording Studio in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Sessions took place in June 1983.
My Kind of Gospel consisted of ten tracks, all of which were gospel-themed. Original recordings on the record included "Life's Journey", "Jesus Gave It to Me" and "Jesus Loves Cowgirls". The album was originally released in 1983 on Vine Records. The project marked Jackson's twenty ninth in her career and her first with Vine. It was originally issued as a vinyl LP. In 1984 it was re-released on Tab Records, a Swedish record label, which had previously issued her 1984 album Rockabilly Fever. It was re-released again in 1986 in the United Kingdom. It was later re-released to digital and streaming sites, including Spotify.

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of My Kind of Gospel.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| United States | 1983 | Vinyl | Vine Records |
| Sweden | 1984 | Vinyl | Tab Records |
| United Kingdom | 1986 | Vinyl | Sundown Records |
| United States | 2010s | Music downloadstreaming | Tab Records |
# My Sister, My Love

My Sister, My Love may refer to:
* My Sister, My Love (film), 1966 Swedish film
* My Sister, My Love (2007 film), 2007 Japanese film, adapted from Boku wa Imōto ni Koi o Suru
* My Sister, My Love (novel), 2008 novel by Joyce Carol Oates
# Mylothris continua

Mylothris continua is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found in Cameroon, the Republic of the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania. The habitat consists of dense primary forests.
Adults have a slow flight and keep to the semi-shade of the forest. Occasionally they venture into forest clearings to feed at flowers. They have been observed mud-puddling.

## Subspecies

* Mylothris continua continua (Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, western Kenya, north-western Tanzania)
* Mylothris continua maxima Berger, 1981 (Cameroon, Republic of the Congo, western Democratic Republic of the Congo)
# Mylothris arabicus

Mylothris arabicus is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found in south-western Yemen and Saudi Arabia (up to 'Asir).
Egg clusters were found Loranthus species, which is probably the food plant.
# A. nepalensis

A. nepalensis may refer to:
* Aborolabis nepalensis, an earwig with unsegmented cerci
* Acanthocalyx nepalensis, a plant native to China
* Adonis nepalensis, an Old World plant
* Agrilus nepalensis, a jewel beetle
* Alhagi nepalensis, a manna tree
* Alnus nepalensis, an alder tree
* Amara nepalensis, a sun beetle
* Amaranthus nepalensis, an annual plant
* Anchista nepalensis, synonym for Anchista fenestrata, a ground beetle
* Ancistria nepalensis, a parasitic flat bark beetle
* Anguliphantes nepalensis, a sheet weaver
* Antrocephalus nepalensis, a thallose liverwort
* Aparupa nepalensis, a ground beetle
* Arctodiaptomus nepalensis, a pelagic copepod
* Arcyria nepalensis, a slime mold
* Arundinella nepalensis, a true grass
* Asymblepharus nepalensis, a scaled reptile
* Attagenus nepalensis, a skin beetle
* Attheyella nepalensis, a benthic copepod
# A. nitida

A. nitida may refer to:
* Agrochola nitida, a moth species found in most of Europe
* Anisophyllea nitida, a plant species
* Avicennia nitida, the black mangrove, a tree species
* Axinaea nitida, a plant species
# John Wetherspoon

John Wetherspoon (13 July 1844 – 12 June 1928) was a Scottish-born farmer and politician in New South Wales, Australia.
He was born at Newburgh in Fifeshire to farmer Andrew Wetherspoon and Helen Marr. He migrated to New South Wales in 1853, becoming a shepherd in New England and then an overseer, eventually managing a station on the Liverpool Plains. In around 1871 he purchased land at Glen Innes, and on 20 December 1871 he married Catherine Crothers, with whom he had a daughter.
He stood unsuccessfully for the Legislative Assembly seat of Glen Innes at the 1895 election as a Free Trade candidate, finishing 3rd with 19.4% of the vote, and at 1898 election as an independent, again finishing 3rd with 7.3% of the vote.
He was closely involved with the Farmers' and Settlers' Association of New South Wales, serving as an executive member from 1901 to 1914 and as vice-president from 1904 to 1909 and from 1911 to 1914. He was appointed a temporarily councilor for the Severn Shire council on its creation in 1906. In 1908 he was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council as a Liberal. He held his seat until his death. He did not regularly attend parliament, around 10% of sitting days, and rarely spoke.
He died at his property Glencoe near Glen Innes in 1928 (aged 83).