OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Company

The United Company was a London theatre company formed in 1682 with the merger of the King's Company and the Duke's Company.
Both the Duke's and King's Companies suffered poor attendance during the turmoil of the Popish Plot period, 1678–81. When the King's Company fell into difficulties due to mismanagement, the Duke's Company joined with them to form the United Company in 1682, managed by the Duke's Company leaders. The United Company began performances in November 1682. The King's Company theatre, the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, was used mainly for plays, while the Duke's Dorset Garden Theatre was devoted to operas and spectaculars.
The company began performing in November 1682 at Drury Lane. In February 1685 the theatre was closed by the death of Charles II, and reopened in January 1688 under the patronage of James II. The succession of William III and Mary II in 1689 brought no Royal patronage and a decline in interest in theatre.
The company formed a monopoly of theatre in London, and this left both actors and playwrights in a weak position in respect to the management. When two companies had competed, many new plays were performed each year, but with the monopoly the number dropped dramatically. Between 1675 and 1678, there were 68 new plays performed by the competing companies, during the first four seasons of the United Company, merely 19 were performed.
Christopher Rich took over the management in 1693, and his methods caused a split between the players in 1694. He was described "as sly a Tyrant as ever was at the Head of a Theatre," and the senior actors including Elizabeth Barry, Thomas Betterton and Anne Bracegirdle, with twelve other players left to form their own collaborative company. Barry was one of the original patent-holders of the actors' company, which opened at Lincoln's Inn Fields with the smash hit of Congreve's Love For Love in 1695 and continued to successfully challenge the much-reduced United Company.
Architect and dramatist John Vanbrugh raised a subscription, probably amongst members of the Kit-Kat Club, offering "to recover them" (that is Betterton's company), "therefore, to their due Estimation, a new Project was form'd of building them a stately Theatre in the Hay-Market, by Sir John Vanbrugh, for which he raised a Subscription of thirty Persons of Quality, at one hundred Pounds each, in Consideration whereof every Subscriber, for his own Life, was to be admitted to whatever Entertainments should be publickly perform'd there, without farther Payment for his Entrance." He was joined in the enterprise by his principal associate and manager William Congreve, and the actors' co-operative led by Thomas Betterton. The Queen's Theatre opened on 9 April 1705, with The Loves of Ergasto, an opera by Giacomo Greber. The first season was a failure, at which Congreve departed and Vanbrugh bought out his other partners.
# Flute Sonata in C major, BWV 1033

The Sonata in C major for flute and basso continuo (BWV 1033) is a sonata in 4 movements. It is attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach in the manuscript, which is in the hand of his son Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach and has been dated to about 1731, although scholars question the attribution
The movements are:
* Andante – Presto
* Allegro
* Adagio
* Menuet 1 – Menuet 2 Jeanne Swack notes that the first menuet "is related to the first in a set of variations in a concerto for oboe, obligato cembalo and doubling cello by the Merseburg composer Christoph Förster"; this suggests that the movements of BWV 1033 "may have had a disparate origin, as does the sudden appearance of an obbligato cembalo part solely for that movement."
The basso continuo can be provided by a variety of instruments. For example, in complete Bach recordings, Stephen Preston on Brilliant Classics (originally recorded by CRD UK) is accompanied by harpsichord and viola da gamba while on Hänssler Classic Jean-Claude Gérard solos without basso continuo.
# Eugeniusz Kamiński

Eugeniusz Kamiński (8 November 1931, Bydgoszcz – 15 October 2018) was a Polish actor. In 1956, he graduated from the National Film School in Łódź. In the same year, he made his debut in the New Theatre in Łódź. Nine years later, he received the Plaque of Honour in Lodz.
# KHU

KHU or khu may refer to:
* Kyung Hee University, a private research university in South Korea
* KHU, the IATA code for Kremenchuk Airport, Poltava Oblast, Ukraine
* khu, the ISO 639-3 code for Nkumbi language, Angola
# Nonnenbach (Aschaff)

Nonnenbach is a small river of Bavaria, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Aschaff near Hösbach.
# Land, irrigated (hieroglyph)

Land ("sectioned") sp3t in hieroglyphs :
Gardiner: N24 :
The Land, irrigated hieroglyph ("sectioned land", Gardiner N24) represents "district, nome" (phonetic value sp3t). It is a determinative in the name of provinces and regions in the noun ḥsp, for "garden", "vegetable garden", and "orchard".
# Higgins Gardner & Partners

Higgins Gardner & Partners is a London-based architecture practice specializing in museum/exhibition design and works to historic buildings.
An early commission was the Bank of England Museum in London, winner of the 1988 City Heritage and Stone Federation Awards for its accurate reconstruction of Sir John Soane's 1793 Bank Stock Office. Later UK projects include the Tarbat Discovery Centre in Portmahomack, Scotland: housed within a category A listed medieval church, the Centre illustrates Dark Age life and provides interpretative support for the adjacent excavations of a major Pictish settlement. Opened by the Prince of Wales, the centre was one of seven UK projects (together with the London Eye and Millennium Dome) short-listed for the 2000 Silver Unicorn Award sponsored by the Travel Writers’ Guild, and received a high commendation in the 2000 British Archaeological Awards.
Internationally the practice designed currency museums for the Central Bank of Oman and the Central Bank of Bahrain (formerly the Bahrain Monetary Agency). In 2003 Higgins Gardner & Partners completed a museum within the National Bank of Dubai to display a collections of Gulf pearls (Pinctata Radiata).
In 2004 Higgins Gardner & Partners advised on strategic issues related to the creation of a new museum for the Mary Rose, Henry VIII's flagship that was recovered from Portsmouth sound in the 1980s. The following year the practice was invited to participate in an international competition for the new £20 million building, being one of four finalists selected from a field of 40 architectural firms
# Symbols of Nowy Sącz County

The coat of arms and the flag of the Nowy Sącz County, Poland are divided into two vertical fields. The left field is further divided into six horizontal stripes that alternate between red and yellow (golden) colours. The right field is red, featuring yellow (golden) six-armed stars, divided into three horizontal rows, each containing three stars. They were adopted in 1999, and based on the historical design dating back at least to the 16th century.

## Design

The coat of arms of Nowy Sącz County, Poland consists of an Iberian style escutcheon, with square top and rounded base, that is divided into two vertical fields. The left field is further divided into six horizontal stripes that alternate between red and yellow (golden) colours. The right field is red, featuring yellow (golden) six-armed stars, divided into three horizontal rows, each containing three stars.
The flag of the county is a rectangular banner of arms, that is divided into two vertical fields. The left field is further divided into six horizontal stripes that alternate between red and yellow colours. The right field is red, featuring yellow six-armed stars, divided into three horizontal rows, each containing three stars.

## History

The coat of arms originated as the symbol of the Sącz Land, and was related to the coat of arms of the Sandomierz Voivodeship. First known mention of its design comes from the Universal Chronicle by historian Marcin Bielski, published in 1551. In it, he described it being flown as banner of arms during the funeral of Sigismund I the Old in 1548.
The coat of arms and the flag were adopted as the symbol of Nowy Sącz County on 31 May 1999.
# Steve Goble

Stephen Richard Goble (born 5 September 1960) is an English retired footballer who played in England, the Netherlands and Sweden as a left winger.

## Career

Born in Erpingham, Goble played for Norwich City, Groningen, Veendam, Utrecht, Heracles, Cambridge United and Skellefteå AIK.
He later moved to the United States to work as a coach.

## Personal life

Goble's brother, Nolan, was killed in the April 2009 North Sea helicopter crash, off the coast of Aberdeen.
# USS Margo

USS Margo (SP-870) was a raised deck cruiser built for private use taken into the United States Navy as a Section patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1918 and returned to the owner after the war.

## Private cruiser

Margo was designed by John Trumpy and built as a raised deck cruiser with one funnel and tow masts in 1913 by the Mathis Yacht Building Company at Camden, New Jersey for George H. McNeely of Philadelphia. The motorboat was Mathis' hull number 33 and assigned the official number 211427 and signal letters LCDF on registration.
The cruiser's raised deck covered the crew quarters, designed for four, and extended as a trunk cabin over the engine room. The saloon was reached by stairway from the main deck. That space was 16 feet (4.9 m) in length with a long sofa with lockers flanked by buffets along the port side and Pullman berths on the starboard side. A mantle over a hot water radiator was at the forward end of the saloon with a door on the port side leading to a toilet and the one to starboard to a galley. The two berth owner's stateroom, furnished with easy chairs and rockers, was aft of the saloon. Owner's areas were finished in ivory white with mahogany trim.
Margo was powered by one Standard six cylinder engine rated at 195 horsepower with a 200-gallon fuel capacity for an endurance of 500 miles at 8.6 knots (9.9 mph; 15.9 km/h). One electrical generating set driven by belt from the main engine provided a quarter kilowatt of power.

## World War I

On 14 June 1917, the U.S. Navy acquired her under a free lease from her owner, George H. McNeely of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for use as a Section patrol boat during World War I. She was commissioned the same day as USS Margo (SP-870).
Margo was assigned to the 4th Naval District and based at Philadelphia carrying out patrol duties in the Delaware River area for the rest of World War I and was returned to McNelly on 4 December 1918.

## Post war

The cruiser was sold, renamed Pandora III and was owned by several people in the New York area until scrapped in 1955.
# Hackelia cusickii

Hackelia cusickii is a species of flowering plant in the borage family known by the common name Cusick's stickseed.

## Distribution

The plant is native to the Modoc Plateau in the northeastern corner of California and adjacent sections of Nevada and Oregon.
It grows at elevations of 1,300–1,950 metres (4,270–6,400 ft), in subalpine coniferous forest, Northern Sierra juniper woodlands, and talus of alpine fell-field habitats.

## Description

Hackelia cusickii is a perennial herb up to about 50 centimetres (20 in) tall and coated thinly in stiff hairs. Most of the leaves are located around the base of the plant, reaching up to 18 centimetres (7.1 in) long; there are a few smaller leaves on lower part of the stem as well.
The hairy inflorescence is an open array of branches, each a coiling panicle of flowers. Each flower is just over a centimeter wide with blue lobes with white appendages at the bases. The boom period is from May to July.
The fruit is a cluster of prickly nutlets.
# Eulima manzoniana

Eulima manzoniana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae. The species is one of a number within the genus Eulima.
# Pietro Rota (bishop of Lucca)

Pietro Rota (1600 – 12 February 1657) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Lucca (1650–1657).

## Biography

Pietro Rota was born in Ravenna, Italy in 1600. On 27 June 1650, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent X as Bishop of Lucca. On 3 July 1650, he was consecrated bishop by Marcantonio Franciotti, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria della Pace, with Luca Torreggiani, Archbishop of Ravenna, and Ranuccio Scotti Douglas, Bishop Emeritus of Borgo San Donnino, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Lucca until his death on 12 February 1657.
# Land, þjóð og tunga

Land, þjóð og tunga (rendered by Gaston Dorren as 'land, folk and tongue' and by Finnur Friðriksson as 'country, nation, language') is an important phrase in Icelandic nationalism. It encapsulates the concept that these three factors (which might be broadly be glossed as geography, genes, and culture) define Iceland as a nation-state. The phrase is particularly noted for the prominence it gives to language in defining Icelandicness, which is not present in all other nationalisms.

## History

The phrase seems to be first attested in Icelandic-language newspapers in the 1930s (though possibly first in a Canadian-Icelandic publication, the Winnipeg-based newspaper Heimskringla). The phrase seems to have been particularly popular in the 1950s, in the wake of Icelandic independence, but remains in widespread use, not least by Vigdís Finnbogadóttir (president of Iceland 1980–96).
However, the most famous instance of the phrase comes in a widely reprinted sonnet by Snorri Hjartason, first published in Tímarit Máls og menningar in the spring of 1949 under the title 'Land þjóð og tunga' but later also printed under the title 'Marz 1949' ('March 1949') in reference to the 1949 anti-NATO riot in Iceland. The first quatrain runs:
(Unlike you, which can be singular or plural, the Icelandic word þú used in the poem is the second person singular, emphasising the unity of the land, people, and language.)
While Snorri's opening line can be read quite metaphorically, some scholarship and political commentary has taken it quite literally, even seeing its allusion to the Holy Trinity as supporting the centrality of the Church of Iceland to Icelandic identity.
Recent research has noted that in the twenty-first century the validity of land, þjóð og tunga as a way of defining the Icelandic nation is increasingly open to question as Iceland becomes a multi-racial and multi-lingual society.
# Higgins Corner, California

Higgins Corner is an unincorporated community in Nevada County, California. It lies at an elevation of 1427 feet (435 m). Higgins Corner is located 12.5 miles (20.1 km) south of Grass Valley.

## History

Higgins Corner was named after a Gold Rush settler, Michael J. Higgins. The name, Higgins Corner was first recorded in the 1860s. Michael J. Higgins homesteaded 160 acres of land at Wolf Road. A long time resident (since 1955), Willard Shoellerman, states that the area has been called Higgins Corner for a century.
A Bill Higgins arrived in the area in the late 1800s; while he coincidentally shared the name Higgins, he was not related to Michael J. Higgins.
During the Gold Rush times, the Higgins Corner Bar was the meeting place that a gold-running gang used as their headquarters. This resulted in the kidnapping and eventual killing of several children.
In 1952 a temporary San Quentin prisoner forestry camp was located at Higgins Corner.

## Description

A 2014 article on Higgins Corner states that the area includes the Lake of the Pines housing development, several small-scale shopping centers, the Forest Lake Christian School, the Higgins Lions community club, six churches, several ranches and "cottage home businesses". It also has a fire department that provides service for the area along with the Higgins County Department of Forestry.
The Lake of the Pines housing complex was formerly a cattle ranch. As of the 1980s it contained 3,000 lots, that sustained housing for 4,500 residents.

## Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Higgins Corner has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csa" on climate maps.
# Symbols of New Brunswick

New Brunswick is one of Canada's provinces, and has established several provincial symbols.

## Official symbols

| | Symbol | Image | Adopted | Remarks |
| Crest of the lieutenant governor | Crest of the lieutenant governor of New Brunswick | | 1982 | Formally approved 1980 |
| Flag of the lieutenant governor | Flag of the lieutenant governor of New Brunswick | | 1982 | Formally approved 1980 |
| Coat of arms | Coat of arms of New Brunswick | | September 25, 1984 | Coat of arms granted by royal proclamation of Queen Elizabeth II |
| Motto | Spem reduxit Hope was restored | | 1784 | Adopted as part of the colony's Great Seal in 1784 |
| Shield of arms | Shield of arms of New Brunswick | | May 26, 1868 | Shield of arms granted by the Royal Warrant of Queen Victoria. |
| Flag | Flag of New Brunswick | Flag of New Brunswick | February 24, 1965 | Duplicates the design of the shield of arms of New Brunswick |
| Tree | Balsam Fir Abies balsamea | Balsam Fir | May 1, 1987 | The balsam fir accounts for 97 per cent of the New Brunswick Christmas tree industry. |
| Bird | Black-capped chickadee Parus atricapillus | Black-capped Chickadee | August 1983 | "The black-capped chickadee was proclaimed as the official bird of New Brunswick in August 1983, following a contest conducted by the provincial Federation of Naturalists." |
| Flower | Purple violet Viola cucullata | | 1936 | "The flower was adopted as the New Brunswick floral emblem in 1936, at the request of the provincial Women's Institute, the Lieutenant Governor and New Brunswick schoolchildren." |
| Soil | Holmesville Soil Series | | February 13, 1997 | Holmesville Soil is a fertile soil that provides high yields of both agriculture and forest crops. |
| Tartan | Forest green, meadow green and blue, interwoven with gold, with red blocks | | 1959 | The provincial tartan was registered with the Court of Lord Lyon King of Arms in Scotland. |
# Steve Sutton (skydiver)

Steve Sutton was a Canadian skydiver who began the sport in 1965 at the age of nineteen. He was born on May 29, 1946, and died on May 27, 2020.
On July 3, 1969, Sutton set a then-world record by making 200 jumps in a 24-hour period.
He was a member of Canada's National Parachute Team from 1970 to 1972, competing in two World Championships, and winning the Silver Medal in Men's Individual Accuracy at the XI World Parachuting Championships in the United States in 1972.
As part of his skydiving career, Sutton also researched improvements in parachute design in the 1970s. These endeavors led Sutton to design the FlowForm kite, a kite based roughly on the idea of the ram air parachute but also self-regulating and adapting to significant changes in wind conditions. He was married to Kathy Sutton, herself a Gold Medalist in Women's Individual Accuracy at the XV World Parachuting Championships in Bulgaria in 1980.
# Hasapi

Hasapi, also written as kacapi, hapitan, and kulcapi, is a two-stringed lute played by the Batak people of the Indonesian island of Sumatra. The plucked instrument was used for Zere religious rituals and is now used as part of the orchestra accompanying the traveling theater Opera Batak.
# Hemipilia simplex

Hemipilia simplex is a species of plant in the family Orchidaceae. It is endemic to China, where it is found in Sichuan and Yunnan. Its flowers are yellow, sometimes with brown spots.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described in 1940 by Tsin Tang and Fa Tsuan Wang, as Amitostigma simplex. A molecular phylogenetic study in 2014 found that species of Amitostigma, Neottianthe and Ponerorchis were mixed together in a single clade, making none of the three genera monophyletic as then circumscribed. Amitostigma and Neottianthe were subsumed into Ponerorchis, with this species then becoming Ponerorchis simplex. The genus Ponerorchis has since been synonymized with the genus Hemipilia, resulting in the present name.
# Fluoroacetamide

Fluoroacetamide is an organic compound with the chemical formula FCH$_2$CONH$_2$. It is a compound based on acetamide with one fluorine atom replacing hydrogen on the methyl group. It is very toxic. It is a metabolic poison which disrupts the citric acid cycle and was used as a rodenticide. May cause reproductive disorders. If swallowed or in contact with skin, it can cause serious damage and death. Can cause serious eye damage.
# Sematophyllaceae

Sematophyllaceae is a family of mosses, known commonly as signal mosses. They grow on rocks in wet or humid places. and are found nearly worldwide, especially in tropical and temperate regions. There are about 150 species, which form yellow to yellow-green mats with reddish stems.

## Genera

The family Sematophyllaceae contains the following genera:
* Acanthorrhynchium M. Fleisch.
* †Acroporiites J.-P. Frahm
* Acroporium Mitt.
* Allioniellopsis Ochyra
* Aptychopsis (Broth.) M. Fleisch.
* Billbuckia Pócs
* Brittonodoxa W.R. Buck, P.E.A.S. Câmara & Carv.-Silva
* Chionostomum Müll. Hal.
* Clastobryophilum M. Fleisch.
* Clastobryopsis M. Fleisch.
* Colobodontium Herzog
* Donnellia Austin
* Hydropogon Brid.
* Hydropogonella Cardot
* Jirivanaea U.B. Deshmukh & Rathor
* Kuerschneria Ochyra & Bedn.-Ochyra
* Macrohymenium Müll. Hal.
* Meiotheciella B.C. Tan, W.B. Schofield & H.P. Ramsay
* Meiotheciopsis Broth.
* Meiothecium Mitt.
* Microcalpe (Mitt.) W.R. Buck
* Papillidiopsis (Broth.) W.R. Buck & B.C. Tan
* Piloecium (Müll. Hal.) Broth.
* Pilosimitra B.C. Tan & G. Dauphin
* Pseudopiloecium E.B. Bartram
* Pterogoniopsis Müll. Hal.
* Radulina W.R. Buck & B.C. Tan
* Rhaphidorrhynchium Besch. ex M. Fleisch.
* Rhaphidostegium (Schimp.) De Not.
* Rhaphidostichum M. Fleisch.
* Schraderella Müll. Hal.
* Schroeterella Herzog
* †Sematophyllites J.-P. Frahm
* Sematophyllum Mitt.
* Timotimius W.R. Buck
* Trichosteleum Mitt.
* Warburgiella Müll. Hal.

### Formerly included

* Clastobryella M. Fleisch. (synonym of Clastobryum)
* Paranapiacabaea W.R. Buck & Vital (synonym of Pterogoniopsis)
* Potamium Mitt. (synonym of Trichosteleum)
* Trolliella (synonym of Pylaisia)
* Vitalia P.E.A.S.Câmara, Carv.-Silva & W.R. Buck (synonym of Jirivanaea)
# Pietro Russo

Pietro Russo (fl. 1508) was a Sicilian mapmaker.
He was probably born in Messina although it has also been speculated that he was of Mallorcan or Valencian origin.
He made portolan charts, three or perhaps four of which are still extant. One of them, signed by pietru russu in Messina on 1 October 1508, is kept at the Maritime Museum of Barcelona.
He was probably the father of Jacopo Russo, another Sicilian mapmaker.
# Government Degree College, Kanchanpur

Government Degree College, Kanchanpur, is a general degree college in Kanchanpur, Tripura. It offers undergraduate courses in arts and sciences. It is affiliated to Tripura University.

## Departments
### Science

* Computer Science and Engineering

### Arts

* Bengali
* English
* Kokborok
* History
* Political Science
* Philosophy
* Education

## Accreditation

The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).