OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mimodiadelia

Mimodiadelia brunnea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Mimodiadelia. It was described by Breuning in 1970.
# Andrew Napier

Andrew Napier was born and raised in Wisconsin and attended the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
In 2009, after working on Quentin Tarantino's Inglourious Basterds in Berlin, Germany, he moved to Los Angeles. Andrew was a producer of the 2013 Academy Award®- winning short film Curfew, and later edited its feature adaptation Before I Disappear (SXSW 2014 Audience Award Winner).
His screenplay for Dogtooth, a remake of the Academy Award®-nominated Greek foreign film, is in development at Mandalay Pictures. Andrew directed the feature documentary Mad As Hell (Hot Docs 2014 Conscious Media Award Winner), which follows Cenk Uygur, whose online news show The Young Turks has amassed over two billion views on YouTube. He also directed the narrative short Grandma's Not A Toaster (Tribeca 2013) and the documentary Mary and Bill (Wisconsin Film Festival 2011 Best Documentary, and nominated at the International Film Festival of Wales). Andrew produced and edited The Past is a Grotesque Animal (2014), a documentary about the band "of Montreal," released by Oscilloscope Laboratories, and "Bounce: How the Ball Taught the World to Play." Napier co-produced the romantic comedy Lust For Love (2014), starring Fran Kranz and Dichen Lachman. He served as an executive producer for the documentary The Culture High, and the dark comedies The Lord of Catan starring Amy Acker, and "Limbo" starring H. Jon Benjamin.
# Barinophyton

Barinophyton was a genus of early land plant with branching axes. It is placed in a group of early vascular plants (tracheophytes), the barinophytes, a group that has been given various ranks and scientific names. Known fossils are of Devonian to Carboniferous age (419 to 299 million years ago).

## Phylogeny

Kenrick and Crane in 1997 placed two species of Barinophyton along with the genus Protobarinophyton in the Barinophytaceae in their Sawdoniales, well nested within the zosterophylls. A summary cladogram produced by Crane et al. in 2004, shows Barinophyton in the core of a paraphyletic stem group of broadly defined zosterophylls, basal to the lycopsids (living and extinct clubmosses and relatives).
The phylogenetic position of the barinophytes remains disputed. Taylor et al. in 2009 considered the barinophytes to be possible lycopsids rather than zosterophylls. Hao and Xue in 2013 suggested that they were not lycopsids, instead falling between this group and the euphyllophytes.
# Heartless Moon

Heartless Moon is an album by American singer-songwriter Brendan Gamble. It was released on September 24, 2002, on Mud Records.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Brendan Gamble.
* Heartless Moon – 6:01
* Lion's Share – 2:49
* Skipping Rocks – 3:12
* Looking for Margrett – 3:56
* I Don't Need December – 3:10
* Through Through – 3:01
* This Never Stops – 3:53
* Gone to Seed – 1:31
* Will of Your Heart – 2:42
* Rested – 3:59
* Ways to Walk – 3:13
* True to a Lie – 3:44
* Now – 8:03

## Reception

Stewart Mason of AllMusic called it "1970s-style singer/songwriter mopery" similar to Joni Mitchell's Blue and Nick Drake's Pink Moon. Mason wrote that it "isn't always an easy listen" but recommended it to fans of "sensitive-guy pop". Brent Hagerman of Exclaim! wrote that Gamble's "emotional quagmire [makes] for good listening" without being self-indulgent. Writing in CMJ New Music Monthly, Rob O'Connor called it a "stunning solo acoustic album" that shows that he is a "top-shelf sing-songwriter" despite his history of supporting roles in the industry.
# Babina (film)

Babina is a 2000 Ghanaian film written by screenwriters Leila Afua Djansi and Ashangbor Akwetey Kanyi. The film tells a story about a conflict between a witch called Babina, who was sent to the world to destroy the life of man, and the men of God who oppose her. It is an African horror film. Babina is played by actress Kalsoume Sinare.
       ...the spirit woman Bambina, who snatches the husband of a barren woman, gives birth to an evil spirit child, and terrorizes her environment with her spiritual gaze, which brings sickness, mishap, and death.

## Cast

* Kalsoume Sinare
* Emmanuel Armah
* Berky Perkins
* Helen Omaboe
* Nii Saka Brown
* Nana Baah Boakye
* Prince Yawson (Wakye)
# Angers Fragment

The Angers Fragment (Angersfragmentet) are four parchment pages dating from the 12th-century. They are one of the four fragments remaining of the original Gesta Danorum written by Saxo Grammaticus. This is the only fragment attested to be of Saxo's own handwriting. It consists of four pages with 8 written sides.

## History

It is first spoken of in Albert Lemarchand's book Catalogue des manuscripts de la Bibliothèque d'Angers,(1863, page 90), in the same library where it had been used as binding for an old book from the 15th century. First identified in 1877, by Gaston Paris and in 1878 exchanged to the Danish Royal Library for the manuscript charter of the abbey of Saint-Martin-des-Champs in Paris. It has the Royal Library signature of Ny kgl. Saml. 4to, 869 g. The text corresponds to pages 24-29 in Peter Erasmus Müller Latin version of Gesta Danorum from 1839 and page 11.19 – 16.29 in Jørgen Olrik & H. Ræder's Latin version of Gesta Danorum from 1931.
# Muhlenbergia appressa

Muhlenbergia appressa, the Devils Canyon muhly, is a species of grass. It is native to the desert region where California and Arizona border Baja California. Muhlenbergia appressa has also been collected on San Clemente Island, one of the Channel Islands of California, in the chaparral and woodlands habitat..
Muhlenbergia appressa is an annual grass growing up to about 40 centimeters tall. The inflorescence is very narrow, with short, appressed branches. The spikelets have awns up to 3 centimeters long. Spikelets low on the inflorescence often stay wrapped in sheaths and do not bloom.
# Mund, Gujrat

Mund is a village (population 10,000) in Gujrat Tehsil, located in Gujrat District in Punjab, Pakistan.
Mund is located between the upper Jhelum Canal (called Saroki Nehar) and Bhimber Nala, 7 km (4.35 mi.) west from Gujrat along Sargodha road. The whole area of the village is 110182 m from north to south and 166894 m from east to west. There are a total of 1,000 houses in Mund, part of a housing initiative by the Pakistani government, called Jinnah Colony for journalists. The government also operates a model cattle farm there.
The village is fully furnished with modern utilities such as water, gas, electricity, telephone, cable, and internet, and is home to two middle schools, one for girls and one for boys. A primary school is also available for girls. Three mosques are situated in town for its Muslim majority population, 50% Shia and 50% Sunni. Two main festivals, called Uras Fateh Shah and Uras Shah Latif, are celebrated in the month of June and July every year. There are also three graveyards in Mund.
The main source of income in Mund is farming, as the land is very fertile for crops like wheat, rice and fodder. Some also work as laborers in factories which manufacture fans, while others live abroad.
# 1040s in poetry
## Births

1040:
* Muhammad Ibn Abbad Al Mutamid (died 1095), Arabic poet in Al-Andalus
1046:
* Masud Sa'd Salman (died 1121), Persian
1048:
* May 31: Omar Khayyám (died 1123), Persian polymath, mathematician, philosopher, astronomer and poet
* Mu'izzi (died 1125), Persian
* Am'aq (died 1148), Persian that carried the title amir al-shu'ara ("Amir of poets")

## Deaths

1040:
* Unsuri (born unknown), Persian poet of the royal court, given the title Malik-us Shu'ara (King of Poets')
* Asjadi (born unknown), Persian
* Manuchehri (born unknown), Persian, later a royal poet in the court of Sultan Shihab ud-Dawlah Mas'ud I of Ghazni
1041:
* Akazome Emon 赤染衛門 (born 956), Japanese waka poet who lived in the mid-Heian period; a member of both the Thirty-six Elder Poetic Sages and Fujiwara no Kintō's 36 female poetry immortals (or "sages") of the Kamakura period (surname: Akazome)
* Fujiwara no Kintō (born 966), Japanese poet, publisher of the Shūi Wakashū; he created the concept of the Thirty-six Poetry Immortals
1049:
* Abū-Sa'īd Abul-Khayr (born 967), Persian
* Uthman Mukhtari (born unknown), Persian
# Narcisse Théophile Patouillard

Narcisse Théophile Patouillard (2 July 1854 – 30 March 1926) was a French pharmacist and mycologist.
He was born in Macornay, a town in the department of Jura. He studied in Besançon, then furthered his education at the École Supérieure de Pharmacie in Paris, where in 1884 he earned a diploma with a doctoral thesis involving the structure and classification of Hymenomycetes called "Des Hyménomycètes au point de vue de leur structure et de leur classification". With Jacques Emile Doassans he issued the exsiccata Champignons figurés et désechés (1880-1883).
Patouillard was a practicing pharmacist for more than forty years, first in Poligny (1881–84), and later in Fontenay-sous-Bois (1884–85), Paris (1886–1898) and Neuilly-sur-Seine (beginning in 1898). From 1893 to 1900, he was préparateur to the chair of cryptogamy at the École Supérieure de Pharmacie in Paris. In 1884 he was one of the founders of the Société mycologique de France and served as its third president in 1891–92. In 1920 he became an honorary member of the British Mycological Society. He died in Paris, aged 71.
Patouillard is highly regarded for his taxonomical work in mycology, and during his career, he described numerous genera and species of fungi. The following are some of the genera that he is the taxonomic authority of: Guepiniopsis, Hirsutella, Lacrymaria, Leucocoprinus, Melanoleuca and Spongipellis. A mycological species called Inocybe patouillardii (brick-red tear mushroom) is one of the species named after him.
He was the author of nearly 250 works, and was a leading authority on tropical mycology. Over 100 of his publications involved studies of fungi from diverse locales such as Brazil, Java, Guadeloupe, Mexico, New Caledonia, the Gambier Islands, Philippines, et al.

## Selected writings

* Tabulae analyticae Fungorum (Analytic tables of fungi), 1883–1889.
* Les Hyménomycètes d'Europe. Anatomie générale et classification des champignons supérieurs (The Hymenomycetes of Europe. General anatomy and classification of the higher fungi) 166 pp. 1887.
* Fragments mycologiques: Notes sur quelques champignons de la Martinique (Notes on certain mushrooms of Martinique) in Journal of Botany 3 pp. 335 - 343, 1889.
* Essai taxonomique sur les familles et les genres des Hyménomycètes (Taxonomic essay on the families and genera of Hymenomycetes), 1900.
# Arnoult de Lisle

Arnoult de Lisle (1556–1613) was a French physician, Arabist, and diplomat of the 16th and 17th centuries.
As a young physician, he married the daughter of Louis Duret, a follower of Avicenna, in 1586.

## Morocco (1588–98)

In 1587, Arnoult de Lisle was appointed at 31 as the first professor of the chair of Arabic founded for him by Henry III of France at the Collège de France, and received the title of "lecteur et professeur du Roy en langue Arabique".
Arnoult de Lisle was soon sent to Morocco, however, to become physician to the Sultan of Morocco from 1588 to 1598 at the instigation of Henry III of France. He had become interested in the position in order to learn the Arabic language on the spot as a way to further his medical knowledge. He succeeded Guillaume Bérard, who had been physician to Abd al-Malik and then El-Mansour, in this position. Although Arnoult de Lisle was not officially Consul, he acted as an agent to the king of France and played a diplomatic role. He was based in Marrakesh, while another Frenchman, Georges Fornier, a former assistant to Guillaume Bérard, was based in Fès. Arnoult de Lisle was then succeeded by Étienne Hubert d'Orléans from 1598 to 1600.

## Professor of Arabic at the College de France (1598–1613)

He returned to France to become the professor of Arabic at the Collège de France. He held the teaching position until 1613, although he doesn't seem to have taught regularly, and continued with diplomatic endeavours. Abudacnus worked as an interpreter for him at the College de France.
In 1606–7, Henry IV of France again sent Arnoult de Lisle to Morocco as ambassador, in order to obtain the observance of past friendship treaties.
# After Dark (1915 film)

After Dark is a 1915 British silent crime film directed by Warwick Buckland and starring Flora Morris, Harry Royston and Harry Gilbey. It is an adaptation of the 1868 play of the same name by Dion Boucicault.

## Plot

A baronet's son marries a barmaid in order to qualify under the inheritance terms of a will.

## Cast

* Flora Morris as Eliza Medhurst
* Harry Royston as Charles Dalton
* Harry Gilbey as Gordon Chumley
* Beatrice Read as Rose Egerton
* B.C. Robinson as Chandos Bellingham
# Mimodoxa

Mimodoxa is a genus of moths in the family Cosmopterigidae.

## Species

* Mimodoxa dryina Lower, 1901
* Mimodoxa empyrophanes Turner, 1932
* Mimodoxa loxospila Turner, 1932
* Mimodoxa metallica (Lower, 1899)
* Mimodoxa phaulophanes Turner, 1932
* Mimodoxa tricommatica Turner, 1932
# Mother (2014 film)

Mother (マザー) is a 2014 Japanese autobiographical film directed by Kazuo Umezu. Kataoka Ainosuke VI plays the role of Umezu.

## Cast

* Kataoka Ainosuke VI as Kazuo Umezu
* Kimie Shingyōji [jp] as Ichie
# Mounthill

54°48′32″N 5°51′50″W﻿ / ﻿54.809°N 5.864°W﻿ / 54.809; -5.864 Mounthill is a small village in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, near Larne. In the 2011 Census, it had a population of 114 people. It is situated in the Larne Borough Council area.
# Heartless Crew Presents Crisp Biscuit Vol 1

Heartless Crew Presents Crisp Biscuit Vol 1 is a compilation album by the Heartless Crew, released in 2002 featuring the MC members of Heartless Crew toasting on several of the tracks.

## Track listing
### Disc: 1

* Earth, Wind & Fire - "Let's Groove" featuring Specialist Moss, Pickins, Spee, Sweetie Irie, MC Melody, Bushkin, Mighty Moe
* George Morel - "Morel's Groove" (Morel's Groove Dub)
* The Ant'ill Mob - "Burning"
* Big Bird - "Flava"
* Reel 2 Real - "I Like to Move It"
* Tina Moore - "Never Gonna Let You Go"
* Missy Elliott - "Lick Shots"
* Tables Have Turned - "Tables Have Turned"
* Pretty Boys - "Brass Pocket"
* Ice Rider - "Riddim Track"
* Mr Reds - "Closer"
* Roy Davis Jr. - "Gabrielle"
* Pretty Boys - "Sexy Boy"
* Heartless Crew - "The Heartless Theme"
* Urban Myths - "Makin' Me Feel"
* Dave Kelly - "Show Time"
* DEA - "Circles"
* Menta - "Sounds of da Future"
* Smooth - "Undercover Lover"
* The Jam Experience - "Feel My Love"
* M-Dubs - "Over You"
* Donell Jones - "Playa's in the Hood"
* Jammin - "Hold On"
* DJ Hatcha - "Bashment"

### Disc: 2

* Brandy - "I Wanna Be Down"
* Shy FX - "Nothing Gonna Stop"
* Shy FX - "The Message"
* Origin Unknown - "Truly One"
* Leftside & Esco - "Double Jeopardy"
* DJ SS - "MA2"
* Pascal - "P-Funk"
* Richard Brownie - "Grass Cyaat"
* Dope Skills - "6 Million Ways"
* Andy C - "Roll On"
* Rohan Fuller - "Rice & Peas Version"
* Shy FX - "Funkin Dem Up"
* DJ Hype - "Peace Love & Unity"
* DJ Stretch & DJ Ride - "Selector"
* Nate Dogg - "I Got Love"
* Adina Howard - "Freak" (Jungle Mix)
* Danny Breaks - "Easy"
* Tweet - "Oops Oh My"
* The X - "New Dawn"
* Shy FX - "Wolf" (Remix)
* Kang - "Scatter"
* Sunshine Anderson - "Heard It All Before"
# Amphicallia pactolicus

Amphicallia pactolicus is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1888. It is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Nigeria, Rwanda, Tanzania, Togo and Uganda.
The larvae feed on Crotalaria species.
# Amphicarpum

Amphicarpum (common name maidencane) is a genus of North American plants in the grass family, found only in the eastern United States.

## Description

Amphicarpum is mostly found in the Northeast and Southeast United States. It is usually found in wetlands near rivers and lakes. The grass has two types of flowers, one aerial type and an underground type which self-fertilizes.

### Species

* Amphicarpum amphicarpon (Pursh) Nash - MA NJ NY DE FL GA MD NC SC VA
* Amphicarpum muehlenbergianum (Schult.) Hitchc. - AL FL GA NC SC
# 107

107 may refer to:
* 107 (number), the number
* AD 107, a year in the 2nd century AD
* 107 BC, a year in the 2nd century BC
* 107 (New Jersey bus)
* 107 Camilla, a main-belt asteroid
* Peugeot 107, a city car
# 107.3 Abbey FM

Abbey FM was an Independent Local Radio station for Barrow-in-Furness and the Furness Peninsula. The station ceased transmission at 3p.m. on 30 January 2009 and was placed into administration with the loss of seven jobs. This followed one of the station's main backers, The Local Radio Company, withdrawing their support three weeks earlier. The Station Manager at the time Amanda Bell told the North West Evening Mail that this "forced the hand of the other shareholders" and that she was only informed of their decision on the day of the closure at 12.30p.m.
Abbey FM was owned by The Radio Business Ltd (35%), CN Group Ltd (30%) and The Local Radio Company Ltd (35%). The licence was for a locally focused, full-service, music and information lifestyle station for 25- to 64-year-olds service to serve the town of Barrow-in-Furness and the immediately surrounding area, which has an adult population (aged 15+) of around 65,000.
The licence was issued for a twelve-year period.
As of 3p.m. on Friday 30 January 2009, Abbey FM stopped broadcasting, shortly after the announcement that the station had been placed into administration by its joint owners CN Group, TLRC and The Radio Business.
# Monte Crockett

Monte Crockett (July 14, 1938 – June 13, 2012) was an American football halfback and tight end. He played for the Buffalo Bills from 1960 to 1962.
He died on June 13, 2012, in Columbus, Ohio at age 73.
# Amietia wittei

Amietia wittei (common names: Molo frog, De Witte's river frog) is a species of frog in the family Pyxicephalidae. It is found in Kenya and Tanzania, including Mount Elgon in the Kenya/Uganda border region. Its type locality is in Molo, Kenya, located near the top of the Mau Escarpment. The specific name wittei honours Gaston-François de Witte, a Belgian naturalist.

## Description

Adult males reach 55 mm (2.2 in) and adult females 87 mm (3.4 in) in snout–urostyle length. The dorsal ground colour is a dark brown, becoming lighter on the flanks and yellowish on to the belly. The dorsolateral folds are black, and so are many of the elongated warts on the back. A row of irregular dark blotches runs from the groin towards the tympanum. Some specimens have a pale (bright green) vertebral stripe. The upper lip is uniformly dark or marbled; a pale (coppery) band above the upper lip extends between the tympanum and eye, touching the eye. The lower lip is marbled.

## Habitat and conservation

Amietia wittei is a locally common species inhabiting montane grasslands at elevations of 1,100–3,300 m (3,600–10,800 ft) above sea level. It is associated with streams and can be found in areas of low-intensity agriculture. It is suffering from some habitat loss and deterioration caused by expanding human settlements, wood collection, and logging. It occurs in several national parks: Aberdare and Mount Kenya National Parks in Kenya, Mount Elgon National Park in Kenya/Uganda, and Kilimanjaro National Park in Tanzania.
# Amieur

Amieur is a town and commune in Tlemcen Province in northwestern Algeria.
# Aminobacter carboxidus

Aminobacter carboxidus is a bacterium from the genus Aminobacter which has been isolated from soil in Moscow in Russia.
# Heartlight

Heartlight may refer to:
* Heartlight (album), a 1982 album by Neil Diamond
** "Heartlight" (song), the title song
* "Heartlight (Polygon)", a 2013 song by Ts7
* Heartlight (video game), a 1990 puzzle game for the Atari 8-bit family
* Heartlight (novel), a 1990 novel by T. A. Barron
* "Heart Light", a song by H1-Key
# (Si Si) Je Suis un Rock Star

"(Si Si) Je Suis un Rock Star" (transl. "(Yes Yes) I Am a Rock Star") is a song by Bill Wyman of the Rolling Stones, released in 1981 as the lead single from his eponymous third solo studio album, through A&M Records.
While most of the song is in English, the chorus is in Franglais: "Je suis un rock star / Je avais un residence / Je habiter là / à la south of France / Voulez-vous / partir with me / and come and rester là / with me in Vence?"
Wyman originally wrote the song for Ian Dury. However, finding himself unable to interest Dury or any other artist in it, he reluctantly recorded the song himself, using an accent he later described as "Cockney French".
The song's highest chart position in the UK was at number 14, and it spent nine weeks in total in the top 40.

## Track list

* All songs written by Bill Wyman.
A-side
    1. "(Si Si) Je Suis un Rock Star" – 3:22
B-side
    2. "Rio De Janeiro" – 3:50

## Personnel

* Bill Wyman – lead vocals, bass guitar, all other instruments, design
* Terry Taylor – guitar, backing vocals
* Bruce Rowland – drums on "(Si Si) Je Suis un Rock Star"
* Jim Phantom – drums on "Rio De Janeiro"
* Stuart Epps – engineer
* Mike Ross – design
* Graham Hughes – photography
# Montreux Convention (disambiguation)

Montreux Convention, Montreux Document or Montreux Declaration may refer to:
* Montreux Convention Regarding the Regime of the Straits, 1936 international agreement governing the Bosporus and Dardanelles straits in Turkey, often called the Montreux Declaration
* Montreux Convention Regarding the Abolition of the Capitulations in Egypt, 1937 international agreement abolishing he extraterritorial legal system for foreigners in Egypt
* Montreux Declaration, 2021 document opposing changes to the Montreux Convention Regarding the Regime of the Straits
* Montreux Declaration, 1947 document creating the World Federalist Movement/Institute for Global Policy, formerly the World Movement for World Federal Government
* Montreux Declaration on the vision and future of the Francophonie, 2010 document by the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie
* Montreux Document, 2008 international agreement regarding private military companies in war zones
# Bafta cloth

Bafta (baft, baftae, bath, bufta or bafetta) is a kind of calico, initially made in India.

## Characteristics

Bafta is a coarse, cheap woven material made in long, narrow pieces, chiefly of cotton. It has a closed plain weave structure, and has been made in many varieties, from coarse to fine, and made from cotton only or with silk added. It was an affordable, comfortable material with draping qualities suitable for various dresses. Bafta was a generic term for plain calico from Gujarat.

## Etymology

The name bafta was derived from the Persian word bafta, meaning "woven, wrought".

## History

Bafta was originally produced in Bharuch, a city previously known as Broach, in Gujarat, India. The old Bharuch baftas seems to have been a fine stuff. Bharuch was a major textile manufacturing hub from 1500 to 1700, known for producing bafta for the West and Southeast Asian markets. Bafta was among the leading textile products exported to Europe from Western India for printing in the 18th century. The city's location near to the port of Surat and close to the banks of the Narmada River helped Bharuch to exploit its potential.
Bafta was a mid-price dress fabric during the early 17th century. Where wealthy women used to wear expensive clothes made of silk, fine cotton and muslin, working-class women wore clothes made of coarser cotton fabrics, such as bafta, dyed in different colors. Off-white cloth was known as malti, mansuri, or kham, and white cotton cloth was known as "baft".
Jean-Baptiste Tavernier (1605–1689), traveler and French pioneer of trade with India, described "Broach Baftas" in his account of his travels to India.
   In this place are made a great quantity of Baffas, or long and large pieces of cotton. These cottons are very fair, and close woven; and the price of these pieces is from four to an hundred roupies. You must pay custom at Baroche for all goods that are brought in and carried out.
Bengal's description of piece goods for the Cape market includes different variations of Bafta such as "Chittabully Baftaes, and Callapatty Baftaes".