OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alexander Alfonsovich Grossheim

Alexander Alfonsovich Grossheim (6 March 1888 – 4 December 1948) was a Soviet botanist of German descent. He traveled widely over the Caucasus region collecting and studying various different plant life. He is most known for Pteridophytes and Spermatophytes species.

## Biography

Alexander Alfonsovich Grossheim (or Grossgeim) was born in Likhovka, Russian Empire (now Lykhivka in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, Ukraine). He was an expert on the flora of the Caucasus.
After graduating from University of Moscow with a doctorate in 1912, he became the director of the Azerbaijan Institute of Botany.
In 1919, he described Fritillaria grandiflora, which later re-classified as a subspecies of Fritillaria kotschyena and Fritiallaria tatianae. Together with Boris Schischkin he published the exsiccata series Plantae orientales exsiccatae (1924-1928).
From 1929 he moved to the Tiflis (Tbilisi) Botanic Garden in Georgia. He still carried on plant collecting expeditions in the Caucasus.
Between 1928 and 1934, he recorded up to 5767 plant species (out of the 6200 recorded species) in his volumes of Flora Kavaza (Flora of the Caucasus, 1928–1934). In 1939, he started a second volume with annotated maps.
In 1946, Grossheim was appointed curator of the Caucasian Herbarium at the Komarov Botanical Institute in Leningrad (Saint Petersburg), and also director of the Department of Plant Systematics and Morphology at St. Petersburg University. When he died in 1948, he was still working on the second edition of his Flora Kavkaza, which was continued by his colleague Andrei Fedorov.
Losina-Losinskaya named Fritillaria grossheimiana in his honour, but this is now thought to be a synonym of Fritillaria crassifolia subsp. kurdica.
The genus Grossheimia Sosn. & Takht. (synonym Centaurea) was named in his honour. Grossheimiana was also used as a name for a subgenus of grasses.
# Ready?

"Ready?" is Tomoko Kawase's third single as Tommy heavenly$^6$. It was released on Jul 20, 2005, and peaked at #15 on the Oricon singles chart. It was her last single released for her debut album Tommy heavenly$^6$.
# Alexander Arbuthnot (bishop)

Alexander Arbuthnot (7 May 1768 – 9 January 1828) was the Anglican Bishop of Killaloe and Kilfenora in the then-established Anglican Church of Ireland.
He was born in Rockfleet Castle, County Mayo, Ireland, the son of John Arbuthnot of Rockfleet. Among his siblings were the Right Honourable Charles Arbuthnot and General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot.
Arbuthnot was ordained a priest at Limerick on 2 November 1794, made vicar of Annaghdown and Killascobe in 1801 and rector of Crossboyne and Kilcoleman in 1808. He served as Archdeacon of Aghadoe (1809–1816) and Dean of Cloyne (1816–1823), before being elevated to the episcopy as Bishop of Killaloe and Kilfenora (1823–1828).
He died in Killaloe in County Clare and is buried in the church-yard of his cathedral there. Alexander had married twice: first, on 31 March 1798, Susanna Bingham, daughter of General George Bingham (uncle of Charles Bingham, 1st Earl of Lucan) of Antigua/Lisnageeha (Irish: Lios na Gaoithe), just outside Castlebar, County Mayo; and secondly (in a service performed by the Archbishop of Tuam at St. Peter's Church, Aungier Street, Dublin), on 5 May 1819, Margaret Phoebe Bingham, daughter of Mr Bingham (Alexander's first wife's uncle). Among his children were Major-General (hon.) George Bingham Arbuthnot (who had issue including Major-General George Alexander Arbuthnot), Sir Alexander John Arbuthnot and General Sir Charles George Arbuthnot.
# Read Between the Lines (Aaron Tippin album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A |
Read Between the Lines is the second studio album by American country music artist Aaron Tippin. The album features Tippin's first number-one single, "There Ain't Nothin' Wrong With the Radio", as well as the hits "My Blue Angel", "I Was Born with a Broken Heart", and "I Wouldn't Have It Any Other Way". "I Was Born with a Broken Heart" was previously recorded by Josh Logan on his 1988 album Somebody Paints the Wall, from which it was also released as a single. David Ball also released the song on his 1989 self-titled debut album, although the album was not released until 1994.

## Personnel

* Stuart Duncan – fiddle on "I Wouldn't Have It Any Other Way" and "Read Between the Lines"
* Dan Galysh – steel guitar on "I Miss Misbehavin'"
* Sonny Garrish – steel guitar
* Steve Gibson – electric guitar and six-string bass guitar on "The Sound of Your Goodbye"
* Emory Gordy Jr. – bass guitar
* Rob Hajacos – fiddle
* John Barlow Jarvis – keyboards
* Larrie Londin – drums, percussion
* Patty Loveless – background vocals on "These Sweet Dreams"
* Brent Mason – electric guitar, six-string bass guitar
* Andy Most – electric rhythm guitar on "My Blue Angel" and "I Was Born with a Broken Heart"
* Alan O'Bryant – background vocals
* Steve Thomas – fiddle on "There Ain't Nothin' Wrong with the Radio", "The Sound of Your Goodbye", and "I Miss Misbehavin'"
* Aaron Tippin - lead vocals
* Biff Watson – acoustic guitar

## Chart performance

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 6 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 50 |
| Canadian RPM Country Albums | 9 |
# Alessandro Besozzi

Alessandro Besozzi (born 22 July 1702 in Parma – died 26 July 1793 in Turin) was an Italian composer and virtuoso oboist. He was a member of the ducal Guardia Irlandese from 1714, a hautboy band created by Antonio Farnese, Duke of Parma in 1702, where he worked with his father Cristoforo Besozzi and his brothers Giuseppe and Paolo Girolamo Besozzi. After leaving the company on 20 April 1731, he worked in Turin with his brother Paolo Girolamo at the court of Charles Emmanuel III of Sardinia.
The uncle of Antonio Besozzi and Gaetano Besozzi, he played concerts in various European cities with his younger brother Paolo. They went to Paris to play in the Concert Spirituel from 30 March to 29 May 1735, taking part for a time in the musical chapel of Versailles. He also gave singing lessons, met many important personalities of the musical world throughout Europe, and had many students who became successful musicians themselves like Johann Christian Fischer and Georg Druschetzky.

## Works

Alessandro Besozzi is the author of nearly two hundred chamber works composed for various groups of instruments, although only one of them was published in his lifetime. He wrote over a hundred sonatas, 65 trios, six oboe concertos, two for flute, and twelve trio sonatas.
* 6 Trio sonatas for flute, viola with basso continuo for harp or cello (London, 1747)
* 12 Sonatas for two oboes (composed together with his brother Paolo Girolamo)
* 6 pieces for flute, oboe and viola, Op. 2 (Paris, 1740)
* 6 sonatas for 2 violas and basso continuo for harp, Op. 4 (London, 1760)
* 6 sonatas for 2 violas or 2 flutes with basso continuo, Op. 5 (London, 1764)
* 6 Suonate mises au jour per Canavasse
* 6 sonatas for viola solo and basso continuo
* 12 Trios for 2 transverse flutes and harpsichord
* Sonata a 2 for oboe and basso
* Trii delli Sig.ri Fratelli Besuzzi di Torino for 2 flutes con basso
* Sonata a tre for transverse flute, viola and basso
* 8 Sonatas for 2 violas and cello
* Trio for 2 violas with basso
* 6 Trios for 2 violas and cello
* Sonata da camera for 2 violas and basso
* 6 Sonatas for 2 violas and basso
* Canzonette for soprano with basso
* Sonata a tre for 2 violas and basso
* Trio for 2 transverse flutes or viola and basso
* 2 Sonata da camera
* 6 Trios for 2 violas or oboe instead of the first violin and basso
* Sonata in B-flat major for trombone and piano
* 6 pieces for flute, oboe or viola, with basso continuo for harp or cello, Op. 3 (London, 1750)
# Alexander Michelis

Alexander Michelis (25 December 1823, in Münster – 23 January 1868, in Weimar) was a German landscape painter.

## Biography

His father, Franz Michelis (1762–1835), was a draftsman and engraver. From 1843 to 1851, he studied at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf under the tutelage of Johann Wilhelm Schirmer. While there, he became a member of the Malkasten painters' association and succeeded Hermann Heinrich Becker as its Secretary
He spent ten years in Düsseldorf as a free-lance artist, but also gave private art lessons; notably to Princess Marie of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen and Infanta Antónia of Portugal. In 1863, he was appointed a Professor at the Grand-Ducal Saxon Art School, Weimar, where he took the position originally held by Arnold Böcklin. He remained there until his death.
His older brother, Friedrich, was a well-known philosopher and theologian.
# Rebecca Sweetman

Rebecca Jane Sweetman (born 1973) is an Irish classical scholar. She is Professor of Ancient History and Archaeology and the former Head of the School of Classics at the University of St Andrews. Sweetman is known in particular for her work on the archaeology of Roman and Late Antique Greece. Since September 2022, she has been Director of the British School at Athens.

## Career

Sweetman studied archaeology and classics at University College Dublin. She spent a year working on excavations and then completed her PhD at the University of Nottingham on the Roman and Early Christian Mosaics of Crete.
She was the assistant director of the British School at Athens from 2000 to 2003 and then moved to the University of St Andrews as a lecturer in Ancient History and Archaeology in 2003. She has been Professor of Ancient History and Archaeology since 1 August 2016. She gave her inaugural lecture as professor on 25 September 2019 with a talk entitled 'Resilience in the Wine Dark Sea: the archaeology of Roman Crete and the Cyclades'.
From 2015 to 2016, Sweetman worked on the Christianization of the Cyclades in the late antique period with her Carnegie Trust funded project 'The Late Antique Cyclades: Landscapes, Networks and Christianization'.
In 2015, Sweetman was awarded a Leverhulme Trust Major Fellowship for the project ‘The Roman and Late Antique Cyclades: Networks, Economy and Religion’. The project ran from 2016 to 2018 and included the conference 'Landscapes of Movement: Religious space and topography of the Cyclades, 8th century BCE to 8th century CE' at the University of St Andrews (25-26 May 2017).
Between January and February 2019 she swam in the North Sea 28 times in order to raise money for refugees in Athens.

## Selected publications

* 'Networks and church building in the Aegean: Crete, Cyprus, Lycia and the Peloponnese' in Annual of the British School at Athens vol. 112 (November 2017) pp. 207–266
* The Mosaics of Roman Crete: Art, Archaeology and Social Change (Cambridge University Press, 2013)
* (ed.) Roman Colonies in the First Century of Their Foundation (Oxbow, 2011)
# Alexander Volzhin

Alexander Volzhin (born 2 February 1971; Russian: Александр Волжин) is a Russian chess grandmaster.

## Chess career

Alexander Volzhin was born on 2 February 1971 in the southern Russian city of Makhachkala. He started playing chess when he was 5 years old. Volzhin was awarded the title of chess grandmaster in 1997. Notable tournament results include:
* Capablanca Memorial, Varadero (Cuba), 2000 - 1st place
* Bergen (Norway), 2000 - 1st place
* Dhaka (Bangladesh), 2001 - tied for 1st place (with Jaan Ehlvest)
* Ljubljana (Slovenia), 1999 - tied for 1st place
* Lausanne (Switzerland), 2000 - tied for 2nd place
In addition to playing, Volzhin has been a coach of a number of outstanding players, including Evgeny Bareev, Almira Skripchenko, Ekaterina Kovalevskaya, and Iweta Rajlich. Also, Volzhin has been a coach of the Russian national women's team during Chess Olympiads in Elista in 1998 (under the head coach Naum Rashkovsky, silver medal) and in Istanbul in 2000 (under the head coach Yuri Yakovich, bronze medal).

## Notable Games

* Volzhin - Miles, Cappelle-La-Grande, 1999
* Volzhin - Oral, Capablanca Memorial, 2000
* Ulybin - Volzhin, Dubai, 2002
* Volzhin - Vaganian, Russian Team Championship, 2005
* Rahman - Volzhin, Dhaka 2001

## Anti-Cheating Activism

Alexander Volzhin has been an outspoken fighter for integrity of professional chess. His article in the 64 Chess Magazine was one of the first on the issue of computer cheating when a player gets illegal help from computer engines. He also exposed a number of players involved in game fixing and pumping up their ratings.

## Business career

After retirement from international chess in early 2000s, Volzhin pursued career in business. Since 2007, he has worked for Barclays in London rising through the ranks to the position of a vice-president at Barclays Capital, the securities division of Barclays plc.
# Rebuilding Coventry

Rebuilding Coventry is a 1988 novel written by Sue Townsend about a woman from Middle England who is accused of murdering her neighbour and goes on the run to London, and captures the zeitgeist of England in the 1980s.
The protagonist is a self-described beautiful woman with the unlikely name of Coventry Dakin who is thoroughly fed up with her life, generally for reasons of ennui. Her neighbour has been spreading rumours of an illicit affair and whilst the neighbour is strangling his wife, she rushes over to his house, hits him over the head with her son's Action Man and he falls down dead. Coventry then escapes to London and lives as a down-and-out on the streets of the capital, encountering a bizarre series of characters from across the social spectrum.
As the novel progresses, it becomes clear through the writing and the protagonist's musings that Coventry has allowed herself to fall into the quagmire that she finds herself in. This is quite typical of Sue Townsend's writing and has become a running theme through most of her novels; a rejection of predestination and that circumstance is governed by the choices of the individual. The novel is also a commentary on Thatcher's Britain and the hypocrisy of the middle and upper classes.
In a nod to Townsend's feminist beliefs, Coventry's actions stir feelings of independence in the other women who feature in the novel, emancipating some and causing rebellion in others. She is even able to help manipulate the diversion of four aeroplanes from Gatwick Airport in her quest for freedom at the highest levels of government.
# Rec Room

Rec Room may refer to:
* Recreation room, a room used for play, parties, or other recreational activities
* Rec Room (video game), a 2016 video game
* The Rec Room, a chain of entertainment restaurants
# Red-bellied pacu

Red-bellied pacu can refer to the following species of fish of the subfamily Serrasalminae:
* Colossoma macropomum or tambaqui
* Piaractus brachypomus or pirapitinga
# Alexandru Pălii

Alexandru Neculai Pălii (born 25 February 1995) is a Romanian rugby union player. He plays in the scrum-half position for amateur SuperLiga club Baia Mare. He also plays for Romania's national team the Oaks.
# Alexandru Pînzari

Alexandru Pînzari (born 3 January 1973) is a Moldovan policeman and politician. He served as Minister of Defense of Moldova from March-November 2020. Prior to his appointment, he served as the head of the General Police Inspectorate for four years. His career began as an inspector for the Judicial Police of the Buiucani Police Inspectorate in 1998. He speaks English and Russian as well as Romanian. He is a graduate of the Odesa Maritime Academy in Ukraine (1988–1992) and the Ştefan cel Mare Police Academy (1992–1997).
# Gloucester–Newport line

vteGloucester–Newport line :
Legend :
The Gloucester–Newport line is a railway line that runs along the west bank of the River Severn in the United Kingdom between Gloucester and Newport.
Originally part of the South Wales Railway on the main route from London before the construction of the Severn Tunnel; today it is an important link between the West Midlands and South Wales.

## Route

The places served by the route are:
* Gloucester
** Connections along the Golden Valley line to Swindon
* Lydney
** Connection with Dean Forest Railway
* Chepstow
* Caldicot
* Severn Tunnel Junction located in Rogiet
* Newport
** Connections with South Wales Main Line and Welsh Marches line
Local passenger services are currently provided by Transport for Wales, with an approximately hourly service in each direction on the Cheltenham Spa to Maesteg service. These are supplemented by CrossCountry services between Cardiff Central and Nottingham, which serve Gloucester and Newport, serving either Lydney or Chepstow then fast to Newport for example. The intermediate stations are omitted except during the early morning and late evening.
Although Caldicot and Severn Tunnel Junction stations are only 3⁄4 mile (1.2 km) apart, Caldicot's growth as a dormitory for the new Llanwern steelworks kept it open in 1964 when other small stations were closed under The Reshaping of British Railways. Severn Tunnel Junction had important roles at this time as the junction for the Severn Tunnel, the large coal marshalling yards and a new diesel depot, replacing the previous steam locomotive depot. Severn Tunnel Junction also serves the village of Rogiet and is where this line merges with the South Wales Main Line through the Severn Tunnel, so it is also a stop on the Cardiff Central-Bristol Temple Meads-Taunton/Penzance service.
In 1977 the Parliamentary Select Committee on Nationalised Industries recommended considering electrification of more of Britain's rail network, and by 1979 BR presented a range of options to do so by 2000. Options included electrifying numerous former Great Western routes including the Gloucester to Newport line. Under the 1979–90 Conservative governments that succeeded the 1976–79 Labour government the proposal was not implemented.

## Accidents and incidents

* On 16 February 1880, a freight train was derailed when it was in collision with a large rock that had fallen onto the line 1.5 miles (2.4 km) south of Chepstow station, Monmouthshire.
# National Campus Band Competition

The National Campus Music Competition (previously known as the National Campus Band Competition) is an annual Australian music competition specifically for tertiary students. The comp was created in 1990 by members of the volunteer organisation, Australian Association of Campus Activities, which later became a part of the Tertiary Access Group (TAG).
The first Adelaide Student Band Competition was held in 1983 and the Victorian Student Band Competition was held in 1986, after an observation by Activities Officers on campus, that there were hundreds of student bands with nowhere to play and needed an extra incentive to have a go. The brainchild of a group of Campus Activities Officers was promoted by posters on campus and received a strong response. The competition was such a success that by 1990 it went national.
During that year, campuses in every state ran competitions on a local level, with the finalists playing it off at the University of NSW. The first national winner was Helvelln, who later signed to Mushroom Records. A crowd of 2,000 attended the night backed by sponsorship from the National Aids Education Campaign Unit and JJJ, ABC's national youth radio network Triple J.
Since then, the National final has travelled around the country (Sydney, Melbourne, Perth, Lismore, Adelaide, and Wollongong) and the competition has attracted more and more bands, as well as receiving commendations from the music industry.
In 2006, the overall winner of the competition received $8,000 worth of equipment, 3 days studio time, and 3,000 mastered and duplicated CDs.
Michael Gudinski of Mushroom Records observed,
   "The National Campus Band Competition is a great initiative. It gives new talent a chance for exposure. It is also a tremendous support to the Australian Music Industry."

## The winners

* 1990: Helvelln (VIC)
* 1991: Storytime (WA)
* 1992: Raisin Toast (SA)
* 1993: The Simpletons (NSW)
* 1994: Hardware (NSW)
* 1995: Jebediah (WA)
* 1996: 78 Saab (Canberra)
* 1997: Eskimo Joe (WA)
* 1998: Big Wally (Tas)
* 1999: Chenlab (Lismore)
* 2000: Couchgrinder (VIC)
* 2001: Ungkas (SA)
* 2002: Proem (Lismore)
* 2003: Transport (QLD)
* 2004: The Vasco Era (VIC)
* 2005: The Preytells (WA)
* 2006: The Embers (Tas)
* 2007: Will Stoker and the Embers (WA)
* 2008: Rubycon (ACT)
* 2009: The Downstairs Mix-Up (QLD)
* 2010: Caballeros (WA)
* 2011: Runner (WA)
* 2012: Walking With Thieves (SA)
* 2013: The Orchard (QLD)
* 2014: Parkside Orchestra (NSW)
* 2015: Nocturnal Tapes (QLD)
* 2016: Moaning Lisa (ACT)
* 2017: Jones the Cat (NSW)
* 2018: BODiE – aka Mr. Sauce (NSW)
* 2019: Muka Vhatti (WA)
Other notable bands which have competed in the Competition but didn't win the final for their respective year but have gone on to achieve national recording success include: Frenzal Rhomb, george, Spiderbait, The Mavis's.
# Lê Minh Khuê

Lê Minh Khuê (born 6 December 1949, in Tĩnh Gia, Thanh Hoá) is a Vietnamese writer. Her works have been translated into English and several other languages. She was interviewed in Ken Burns's series The Vietnam War.

## Works

Translations:
* The stars, the earth, the river: short fiction by Le Minh Khue translated by Wayne Karlin, Dana Sachs Curbstone Press, 1997
* Kleine Tragödien. Translated by Joachim Riethmann. Mitteldeutscher Verlag 2011
* Fragile come un raggio di sole. Racconti dal Vietnam. O Barra O Edizioni 2010
* Nach der Schlacht, Translated by Günter Giesenfeld, Marianne Ngo and Aurora Ngo, Argument Verlag 2017
# Rinnebach (Rur)

Rinnebach is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Rur.
# Murdaa Ghar

Murdaa Ghar (House of Corpses) is a Hindi horror movie of Bollywood directed by Kishan Shah and produced by Shakuntala Gohil. This film was released on 16 July 1999 under the banner of Mangla films.

## Cast

* Shakti Kapoor
* Neelam Kothari
* Jyoti Rana
* Anuradha Sawant
* Vinod Tripathi
* Anil Nagrath
* Satyen Kaul
* Raj Premi
# Llompart

Llompart (Spanish pronunciation:) is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Llompart (born 1990), Puerto Rican tennis player
* Carlos Moyá Llompart (born 1976), retired Spanish tennis player
* Gabriel Llompart y Jaume Santandreu (1862 - 1928), Spanish ecclesiastic
* Jordi Llompart (born ?), Spanish-American, writer, producer, screenwriter and director
* María Llompart (born 2000), Spanish footballer
* Pedro Llompart (born 1982), Spanish basketballer
* Tomeu Llompart (born 1944), retired Spanish footballer
* Toni Muñoz (born 1982), Spanish footballer
* Xisco (footballer, born 1980), full name Francisco Javier Muñoz Llompart, retired Spanish footballer
# Andina, Ambositra

Andina is a rural municipality in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ambositra, which is a part of Amoron'i Mania Region.

## Geography

It is situated at 17 km West from Ambositra.

## Mining

There is a Amazonite mine in this municipality.

## Rivers

The municipality is situated at the Sahasaonjo river.

## Economy

There is a tomato transforming plant in the village of Ampasinabe.
# Mount House

Mount House may refer to:
* Mount House, Monken Hadley, a house in London, England
* The Mount, Shrewsbury, a house in Shrewsbury, England
* Mount House School, a school in London, England
* Mount House School, Tavistock, a school in Tavistock, Devon, England
* Mount House Station, a pastoral lease in Western Australia
# Mountain Springs County Park

Mountain Springs County Park is a park in San Diego County, California. It lies at an elevation of 2,434 feet / 742 meters. The park encloses the site of Mountain Spring, ruins of buildings, water troughs, corrals and some of the old roads over Table Mountain to Devils Canyon, that passed by the site.