OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Konstantin Kalistratov

Konstantin Kalistratov (born 14 August 1967) is a Soviet speed skater. He competed in the men's 1500 metres event at the 1992 Winter Olympics.
# Satsuma eucosmia

Satsuma eucosmia is a species of gastropods belonging to the family Camaenidae.
The species is found in Japan.
# Hot spell

Hot spell may refer to:
* A heat wave
* Hot Spell, a 1958 film
* "Hot Spells", an episode of Darkwing Duck
# Hello, Hi

"Hello, Hi" is the fourteenth studio album by the American garage rock musician Ty Segall, released on July 22, 2022, on Drag City Records. Recorded concurrently with Segall's previous studio album, Harmonizer (2021), the album is a mostly acoustic release recorded at Segall's home.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ty Segall

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Ty Segall: vocals, acoustic & electric guitar, bass guitar, electric piano, drums
* Mikal Cronin: saxophone (9)
* Charles Moothart: drums (6, 9, 10)
* Ben Boye: Rhodes piano (6)

### Production

* Ty Segall: recording (1–5, 7–10)
* Cooper Crain: production & recording (6)
* JJ Golden: lacquer cut
* Denée Segall: photography, artwork
# Oscar Georgy

Oscar John Georgy (November 25, 1916 – January 15, 1999) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher who played in one game for the New York Giants on June 4, 1938. He pitched in one inning in relief, allowing two earned runs in the Giants' 2–11 loss to the Cincinnati Reds at Crosley Field.
# New York State Route 181

New York State Route 181 may refer to:
* New York State Route 181 (1930–1939) in Jefferson County, from Clayton to Theresa
* New York State Route 181 (1960–1963) also in Jefferson County, from Pamelia to Le Ray
# Sychnomerus hirticornis

Sychnomerus hirticornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885.
# James Cecil Mottram

James Cecil Mottram (12 December 1879 – 4 October 1945) was a British physician and naturalist. He conducted studies on cancer, conducted experiments on mutation induction using X-rays and contributed to ideas on camouflage.

## Life and work

Mottram was born in Holt, Norfolk to James Alfred and Clara Ellen Swanzy. He studied at the Beacon, Sevenoaks before studying medicine at University College, London. He then joined Cambridge, obtained a PhD in 1906 and joined the Cancer research laboratory of Middlesex Hospital. In 1913 he published on the susceptibility of growing tissues to gamma radiation and he continued these studies. Another study he made was on camouflage which he published in 1914 as Controlled natural selection and value marking (1914) which made use of group selection. He served briefly with the navy during World War I serving as the experimental officer in the Camouflage School. He also conducted studies on the colours of butterflies (based on illustrations in Frederic Moore's Lepidoptera Indica). He then conducted research at the Radium Institute from 1919 and from 1937 at the Mount Vernon Hospital. He also took an interest in theorizing on fly fishing while being a hobby fisherman. He wrote the entry on "camouflage" in the Encyclopedia Britannica 12th edition.
# Storm (Skazi album)

Storm is a 2003 album released by Israeli psychedelic trance DJ duo Skazi.

## Track listing

* "Super Skazi"
* "Storm"
* "Let's Go To Mars"
* "Passion"
* "Element"
* "Alive"
* "War"
* "Tuning"
* "GTR"
* This 2000s trance album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Konstantin Kalinovsky

Konstantin Kalinovsky (born 3 September 1975) is a Belarusian skier. He competed in the Nordic combined event at the 1998 Winter Olympics.
# Bartholomeus Barbiers

Bartholomeus Barbiers (11 January 1743 (bapt) – 1808) was a Dutch painter in the 18th century. He was born and died in Amsterdam, the son and pupil of Pieter Barbiers. He was skilful at landscapes, and painted with the left hand.
His brother Pieter Pietersz Barbiers and his son Pieter Bartholomeusz Barbiers were also painters.
# Hot spot (computer programming)

A hot spot in computer science is most usually defined as a region of a computer program where a high proportion of executed instructions occur or where most time is spent during the program's execution (not necessarily the same thing since some instructions are faster than others).
If a program is interrupted randomly, the program counter (the pointer to the next instruction to be executed) is frequently found to contain the address of an instruction within a certain range, possibly indicating code that is in need of optimization or even indicating the existence of a 'tight' CPU loop. This simple technique can detect highly used instructions, although more-sophisticated methods, such as instruction set simulators or performance analyzers, achieve this more accurately and consistently.

## History of hot spot detection

The computer scientist Donald Knuth described his first encounter with what he refers to as a jump trace in an interview for Dr. Dobb's Journal in 1996, saying:
   In the '60s, someone invented the concept of a 'jump trace'. This was a way of altering the machine language of a program so it would change the next branch or jump instruction to retain control, so you could execute the program at fairly high speed instead of interpreting each instruction one at a time and record in a file just where a program diverged from sequentiality. By processing this file you could figure out where the program was spending most of its time. So the first day we had this software running, we applied it to our Fortran compiler supplied by, I suppose it was in those days, Control Data Corporation. We found out it was spending 87 percent of its time reading comments! The reason was that it was translating from one code system into another into another.

### Iteration

The example above serves to illustrate that effective hot spot detection is often an iterative process and perhaps one that should always be carried out (instead of simply accepting that a program is performing reasonably). After eliminating all extraneous processing (just by removing all the embedded comments for instance), a new runtime analysis would more accurately detect the "genuine" hot spots in the translation. If no hot spot detection had taken place at all, the program may well have consumed vastly more resources than necessary, possibly for many years on numerous machines, without anyone ever being fully aware of this.

## Instruction set simulation as a hot spot detector

An instruction set simulator can be used to count each time a particular instruction is executed and later produce either an on-screen display, a printed program listing (with counts and/or percentages of total instruction path length) or a separate report, showing precisely where the highest number of instructions took place. This only provides a relative view of hot spots (from an instruction step perspective) since most instructions have different timings on many machines. It nevertheless provides a measure of highly used code and one that is quite useful in itself when tuning an algorithm.
# Jim Moore (photographer)

Jim Moore is an American photographer who has documented the variety arts since the 1970s. His photographs helped Philippe Petit plan his tightrope-walking stunt between the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center in 1974 and were prominently featured in the Oscar-winning film Man on Wire.

## Life and career

Moore studied film at New York University, but found a new calling in corporeal mime when he decided to take classes at the American Mime Theatre. After graduation, he put filmmaking aside and continued taking classes with teachers including Sterling Jensen, a partner of Étienne Decroux. Eventually, he began performing in the street and founded Hudson Street Studio to promote the variety arts. He also began photographing his performer friends at the time, and became a regular contributor to the pioneering rock magazine Crawdaddy!, photographing the Allman Brothers and the Grateful Dead at Summer Jam at Watkins Glen, as well as Jethro Tull, the Rolling Stones, John McLaughlin, Fairport Convention, and Traffic.
In 1974, he accompanied one of his friends, highwire artist Philippe Petit, to the World Trade Center, where he took numerous photographs that helped Petit plan his guerilla tightrope walk between the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center. Moore's photographs were featured in Petit's books On the High Wire (1985) and To Reach the Clouds (2002), and were integral to the 2009 Academy Award-winning documentary Man on Wire.
His photographs of clowns, jugglers, magicians, aerialists, ventriloquists, circus performers, and burlesque dancers have been seen in the New York Times, the Village Voice, various international publications and several books, including Nothing's Impossible! Stunts to Entertain and Amaze by the magician Jeff Sheridan. His work has also been exhibited at the New York Public Library, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, New York's Ohio Theater and Soho art galleries. He was the photographer in residence for the American Mime Theatre from 1975 to 2011 and frequently photographs performances at Dixon Place and Coney Island USA.
Moore wrote and filmed the silent short experimental film The Ridiculous Romantic, which won Best Silent Film at the Coney Island Film Festival in 2012. In 2013, he received a DeWitt Stern Local Hero Award from the Alliance of Resident Theatres.
# The Wayward Bus (disambiguation)

The Wayward Bus is a 1947 novel by John Steinbeck.
The Wayward Bus may also refer to:
* The Wayward Bus (film), a 1957 American film based on Steinbeck's novel
* The Wayward Bus (album), a 1992 album by American indie pop band The Magnetic Fields
# Olle Ludvigsson

Olle Ludvigsson (born 26 April 1948) is a Swedish politician who served as a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) from 2009 until 2019. He is a member of the Swedish Social Democratic Party, part of the Party of European Socialists.
In addition to his committee assignments, Ludvigsson served as a member of the European Parliament Intergroup on Western Sahara.
# Grebe Lake

Grebe Lake is a 156 acres (0.63 km$^2$) backcountry lake in Yellowstone National Park most noted for its population of Arctic grayling. Grebe Lake comprises the headwaters of the Gibbon River. Grebe Lake is located approximately 3.1 miles (5.0 km) north of the Norris-Canyon section of the Grand Loop Road. The trail to the lake passes through mostly level Lodgepole Pine forest and open meadows. The lake was named by J.P. Iddings, a geologist with the Arnold Hague geologic surveys. There are four backcountry campsites located on the lake.

## Arctic grayling

In 1921, U.S. Fish Commission personnel stocked Grebe Lake, at that time fishless, with the Montana strain Thymallus arcticus montanus of a lacustrine form of Arctic Grayling. The original stocks came from Georgetown Lake near Anaconda, Montana. The fluvial form of Arctic Grayling was native to the Madison and Gibbon Rivers below Gibbon Falls. In an effort to re-establish grayling in western states, over 72 million grayling eggs were harvested from Grebe Lake between 1931 and 1956 and distributed to hatcheries. Most lake dwelling grayling in the west today can be genetically traced to the Grebe Lake stocks. Grebe Lake was closed to fishing until 1944 because of the fish culture operations at the lake. Wolf Lake 2 miles (3.2 km) west and Cascade Lake 3 miles (4.8 km) east also contain grayling.

## Angling

Grebe Lake used to hold both lacustrine arctic grayling and rainbow trout. In 2017, the NPS embarked on a three-year fish restoration project in the upper Gibbon river watershed to remove all non-native trout and grayling. Grebe lake and its tributaries were poisoned with rotenone in the summer of 2017 to remove the grayling and rainbow trout. Westslope cutthroat trout and fluvial arctic grayling were planted in the lake. Both are native to the Gibbon watershed below Gibbon Falls but not indigenous to the upper Gibbon watershed. The NPS hopes to establish a refuge for these species in the upper Gibbon watershed.
The lake is a popular summer angling destination for park visitors. Although the lake can be fished from shore, many anglers carry in float tubes to access the deeper portions of the lake. Using a float tube on Yellowstone lakes requires a park service boating permit. The lake is open to angling during the entire Yellowstone season (end of May to early November) but generally cannot be easily accessed until mid June because of snow on the trail. The trailhead to Grebe Lake is approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Canyon on the Norris to Canyon road 44°43′3″N 110°32′58″W﻿ / ﻿44.71750°N 110.54944°W﻿ / 44.71750; -110.54944﻿ (Grebe Lake Trailhead).
* Trail approach to Grebe Lake, 2009
* Grebe Lake trail, Summer 2009
# Annelies (Whitbourn)

Annelies is a full-length choral work based on The Diary of Anne Frank. Annelies is the full first name of Anne Frank, now commonly referred to by her abbreviated forename, Anne. The music is by British composer James Whitbourn and the libretto is compiled from the diary by Melanie Challenger.
Movements from Annelies were first performed at the National UK Holocaust Memorial Day in Westminster Hall, London on 27 January 2005. The World Premiere of the full work followed in April 2005 at the Cadogan Hall, London, conducted by Leonard Slatkin with the Choir of Clare College Cambridge and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. The fourteen movements are:
* Introit – prelude (instrumental)
* The capture foretold
* The plan to go into hiding
* The last night at home and arrival at the Annexe
* Life in hiding
* Courage
* Fear of capture and the second break-in
* Sinfonia (Kyrie)
* The Dream
* Devastation of the outside world
* Passing of time
* The hope of liberation and a spring awakening
* The capture and the concentration camp
* Anne’s meditation
The US Premiere was presented in April 2007 at Westminster Choir College, Princeton NJ with Lynn Eustis (soprano) under James Jordan and the composer, with a reduced scoring for soprano, choir and chamber ensemble. The final chamber version calls for an ensemble comprising violin, cello, piano and clarinet and was premiered in The Netherlands on 12 June 2009 with Daniel Hope (violin) and Arianna Zukerman (soprano).
In May, 2012, the piece was recorded for Naxos Records by the Westminster Williamson Voices under the direction of James Jordan with Soprano, Arianna Zukerman, the Lincoln Trio, and Clarinetist, Bharat Chandra. The recording was nominated for the 2014 Grammy for Best Choral Performance.
The group reunited for a performance of the piece in April 2019 at the Washington National Cathedral for the celebration of Anne Frank's 90th birthday.
# Eogaspesiea

Eogaspesiea was a genus of Early Devonian rhyniophyte with a tangled mess of branching axes that reached 10 cm in length. These probably emanated from a rhizome. Its (probably) alete spores had thin walls.
# Hot Pink

Hot pink is one of various shades of pink.
Hot Pink may refer to:
* Hot Pink (album), by Doja Cat, 2019
* Hot Pink (The Pink Spiders album), 2005
* "Hot Pink", a song by Let's Eat Grandma from the 2018 album I'm All Ears
# Newman Field

Newman Field may refer to:
* Newman Field (Salisbury, North Carolina), a stadium on the campus of Catawba College, Salisbury, North Carolina
* Newman Field (Sweetwater), a ballpark located in Sweetwater, Texas
* Newman Outdoor Field, a baseball stadium in Fargo, North Dakota
# Gerbitz

Gerbitz is a village and a former municipality in the district Salzlandkreis, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the town Nienburg.
# Only One Moon

Only One Moon is the fourth studio album by Canadian country music group Prairie Oyster. It was released in Canada by Arista Records on April 8, 1994, and in the United States by Zoo Entertainment on October 10, 1995. The album peaked at number 2 on the RPM Country Albums chart. The band produced the album with Steve Fishell, except for the track "Did You Fall in Love with Me", which Josh Leo and Richard Bennett produced.

## Track listing

* "Ancient History" (Bob DiPiero, John Scott Sherrill) – 2:43
* "Louisiette" (Keith Glass) – 3:20
* "Such a Lonely One" (Russell deCarle) – 3:29
* "She Don't Get the Blues" (Alan Jackson, Jim McBride) – 2:51
* "Don't Cry Little Angel" (Glass) – 4:31
* "Price to Pay" (Lucinda Williams) – 3:18
* "Only One Moon" (Glass) – 3:05
* "Your Turn to Cry" (Radney Foster, Glass) – 3:04
* "Always Believing" (Dave Romeo, Pam Tillis) – 3:32
* "Brand New Hard Time Blues" (Joan Besen) – 3:22
* "Black-Eyed Susan" (Besen, Ron Hynes) – 3:30
* "All Fall Down" (Glass) – 3:41
On American presses of the album, "Always Believing" is replaced with "Did You Fall in Love with Me" (Richard Bennett, Josh Leo) — 3:19

## Personnel

Compiled from liner notes.

### Prairie Oyster

* John P. Allen — fiddle, mandolin, acoustic guitar, background vocals
* Joan Besen — piano, organ, background vocals
* Russell deCarle — bass guitar, lead vocals
* Dennis Delorme — pedal steel guitar
* Keith Glass — electric guitar, acoustic guitar, electric sitar, background vocals
* Bruce Moffet — drums, percussion

### Additional musicians

* Richard Bennett — acoustic guitar
* Dan Dugmore — acoustic guitar
* Bill Hullett — acoustic guitar
* Roy Huskey, Jr. — upright bass on "Your Turn to Cry"
* Jo-El Sonnier — accordion on "Price to Pay" and "Lousiette"

### Technical

* Chuck Ainlay — mixing
* Richard Bennett — producer
* Steve Fishell — producer
* Josh Leo — producer
* Justin Niebank — mixing
* Mike Poole — recording, mixing
* Prairie Oyster — producer

## Chart performance

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Country Albums | 2 |
| Canadian RPM Top Albums | 34 |
# Tas-de-charge

In architecture, tas-de-charge is a French term, also used in English, given to the lower courses of ribs of a Gothic vault, which are laid in horizontal courses and bonded into the wall, forming a solid mass. This helps bond the ribs, vault and walls together. They generally rise about one-third of the height of the vault, and as they project forwards they lessen the span to be vaulted over.
# Grebe River

The Grebe River is a river in Fiordland, New Zealand. It arises north-west of Lake Monowai in an area once part of the lake but cut off by an enormous landslide about 13,000 years ago. The river now flows north, between the Townley Mountains to the west, and the Hunter Mountains to the east, and into Lake Manapouri's South Arm. Its major tributaries are Jaquiery Stream, Florence Stream, Emerald Stream, and Percy Stream, all from the west.
Borland Road runs along much of the Grebe Valley to Lake Manapouri. It was built in 1963 to support a transmission line between the lake and Tiwai Point aluminium smelter. A tramping track runs from the northern end of Lake Monowai to the head of the Grebe and up to the road. The Department of Conservation maintains several huts for trampers in the area.
Whitewater kayaking/canoeing is possible on the last three km of the Grebe, from Percy Valley to Lake Manapouri.
# Barthélemy Pouliot

Barthélemy Pouliot (October 15, 1811 – February 26, 1890) was a Quebec businessman and political figure. He represented L'Islet in the 1st Canadian Parliament as a Conservative member.
He was born in Saint-Jean on the Île d'Orléans in 1811 and was educated at Quebec City. He became a merchant in L'Islet-sur-Mer. Pouliot was one of the founders of the Québec, Chaudière, Maine and Portland Railway. He also served as justice of the peace. In 1854, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada for Dorchester. Pouliot was elected to the House of Commons in 1867; his election was annulled after an appeal but he was reelected in an 1869 by-election.
He died at L'Islet in 1890.

## Electoral record

vte1867 Canadian federal election: L'Islet :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | Elected |
| | Conservative | Barthélemy Pouliot | 464 | Y |
| | Unknown | Louis-Bonaventure Caron | 40 | |
| Source: Canadian Elections Database |||||||
By-election: On Mr. Pouliot being unseated on petition
By-election on 14 July 1869 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | Barthélemy Pouliot | 697 |
| | Unknown | Louis-Bonaventure Caron | 460 |
vte1872 Canadian federal election: L'Islet :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Philippe Baby Casgrain | 646 |
| | Conservative | Barthélemy Pouliot | 599 |
| Source: Canadian Elections Database |||||||
# Palawan pencil-tailed tree mouse

The Palawan pencil-tailed tree mouse (Chiropodomys calamianensis) is a species of arboreal rodent in the family Muridae. It is known from lowland forest near sea level, coconut groves, and bamboo thickets. It is endemic to the Palawan Faunal Region in the Philippines. It has been recorded on Balabac, Busuanga, Palawan, Dumaran, and Calauit islands.
# Walter Boyce

Walter Boyce (born 25 October 1946) is a Canadian former rally driver. He is the only Canadian to win a World Rally Championship event, which he managed at the 1973 Press-on-Regardless Rally in the United States. He took his second podium finish at the 1974 Rally of the Rideau Lakes in his home country, finishing third behind Sandro Munari and Simo Lampinen. Boyce was inducted into the Canadian Motorsport Hall of Fame in 2003.

## Racing Record
### Complete IMC results

| Year | Entrant | Car | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |
| 1972 | Walter Boyce | Toyota Corolla Levin | MON | SWE | KEN | MAR | GRE | AUT | ITA | USA 6 | GBR |

### Complete WRC results

| Year | Entrant | Car | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | WDC | Pts |
| 1973 | Walter Boyce | Toyota Corolla Levin | MON | SWE | POR | KEN | MOR | GRE | POL | FIN | AUT | ITA | USA 1 | GBR | FRA | N/A | N/A |
| 1974 | Walter Boyce | Toyota Celica 1600 | MON C | SWE C | POR | KEN | GRE C | FIN | ITA | CAN 3 | | | | | | N/A | N/A |
| 1974 | Toyota / Canadian Motor Industries | Toyota Celica 1600 | | | | | | | | | USA Ret | GBR | FRA | | | N/A | N/A |
| 1977 | British Leyland | Triumph TR7 | MON | SWE | POR | KEN | NZL | GRC | FIN | CAN 8 | ITA | FRA | GBR | | | N/A | N/A |
| 1978 | Walter Boyce | Saab 99 EMS | MON | SWE | KEN | POR | GRE | FIN | CAN 10 | ITA | CIV | FRA | GBR | | | N/A | N/A |
| 1986 | Volkswagen Sport | Volkswagen Golf GTI 16V | MON | SWE | POR | KEN | FRA | GRE | NZL | ARG | FIN | CIV | ITA | GBR | USA DSQ | NC | 0 |
# The Weeping Burgher

"The Weeping Burgher" is a poem from Wallace Stevens's first book of poetry, Harmonium. Originally published in 1919, it is in the public domain.
   It is with a strange malice  That I distort the world.
    Ah! that ill humors  Should mask as white girls.  And ah! that Scaramouche  Should have a black barouche.
    The sorry verities!  Yet in excess, continual,  There is cure of sorrow.
    Permit that if as ghost I come  Among the people burning in me still,  I come as belle design  Of foppish line.
    And I, then, tortured for old speech,  A white of wildly woven rings;  I, weeping in a calcined heart,  My hands such sharp, imagined things.

## Interpretation

According to a reading that naively equates the poem's speaker with the poet, Stevens confesses to a strange malice that distorts the world as given by the poems in Harmonium, masking ill humors and poses. The masks are excesses that are his poetic cure for sorrow. The poet presents himself to the reader as a ghost but an appealingly foppish ghost of "belle design", quite different from the weeping burgher who crafted the artifice. The poem, within the collection Harmonium, immediately follows "The Place of the Solitaires" with which it may be instructively compared. The hands that do the writing are now seen as "sharp, imagined things" responsible for strangely malicious distortions.
Bates recounts the following anecdote.
   Two years after "The Weeping Burgher" appeared in [the journal] Poetry, Genevieve Taggard told Stevens of the rumor that his poems were "hideous ghosts" of himself, to which he replied, "It may be."
See Marianne Moore's comment about the "shadow of acrimonious, unprovoked contumely" that she detected in Harmonium.