OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henri Lebègue

Henri Lebègue (27 February 1856 – 19 October 1938) was a French palaeographer, director of studies at the École pratique des hautes études.
The French historian Ernest Lebègue (1862–1943), was his brother. Henri Lebègue was also the father of literary historian Raymond Lebègue and nephew of publisher and media owner Alphonse-Nicolas Lebègue (1814–1885) from Brussels.

## Palaeographer and professor at the École pratique des hautes études

An officer of Public Instruction, attached to the library of the University of Paris (Sorbonne) from November 1882 to October 1888, Henri Lebègue wa admitted to the École pratique des hautes études in November 1891 as head of palaeographic studies. He joined the section of historical and philological sciences.
A researcher, Lebègue was also a translator and published texts by Greek authors related to the geography and history of Gaules. Henri Lebègue also wrote Greek exercise books. He listed and partly translated the Greek alchemical manuscripts kept in Paris (the Parisini).
His latest work was a new translation of the Treaty On the Sublime by Longinus, which was published after his death in 1939.
Henri Lebègue was made a chevalier of the Legion d'honneur in January 1923.

## Selected works

* 1878–1883: Extrait des auteurs grecs concernant la géographie et l'histoire des Gaules, with Edmond Cougny (trad.), Librairie Renouard,
* 1917: Glanures paléographiques, Imprimerie nationale
* 1924: Henri Lebègue, Catalogue des manuscrits alchimiques grecs : les Parisini, Lamertin
* 1939: Longinus (author) and Henri Lebègue (trans.), Du sublime, Les Belles Lettres, "Collection des universités de France. Série grecque"
# List of highways numbered 799

The following highways are numbered 799:

## United States

* LA 799
** LA 799-1
** LA 799-2
* Route 799
* PR-799
* FM 799
| Preceded by 798 | Lists of highways 799 | Succeeded by 800 |
# Pittsburgh Blues Festival

The Pittsburgh Blues and Roots Festival is an American music festival that features local and nationally renowned blues musicians in performance in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It is one of the region's "marquee annual concerts."

## History

The inaugural event took place at the Riverplex at Sandcastle Waterpark, and since then has been held at Hartwood Acres Park and at the Iron City Brewing Company factory.
Proceeds from the event benefit charity. The Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank had been the recipient of the proceeds until 2017 when Band Together Pittsburgh, a local nonprofit that teaches those on the autism spectrum all about playing, writing, recording and even DJing music. It offers programs throughout the year to help those on the spectrum learn the magic of music. It is now held yearly at The Shriners Pavilion in Cheswick, Pennsylvania and is held over two days in the summer.
There was no festival in 2020.

## Previous acts

Many musicians have previously performed at the Pittsburgh Blues Festival: Koko Taylor, Taj Mahal, John Mayall, Gatemouth Brown, Devon Allman, Bernard Allison, Guy Davis, and Robert Cray.
| 2018 The Jeff Fetterman Band Spectrum The Nied's Hotel Band The Gathering Field John Nemeth  Tina Daniels Band The Bail Jumpers Patrick Lah & Shailen Abram Tas Cru Jimbo & The Soupbones Bernard Allison Walter Trout EK Band The Rhythm Aces Ron Yarosz & The Vehicle | 2017 Matt Barranti Bill Toms and Hard Rain Featuring The Soulville Horns Anthony Gomes Tinsley Ellis Spectrum Adler/Barath Blues Band Miss Freddye Shot O' Soul theCAUSE Women of The Blues Jim Donovan and Sun King Warriors Kenny Neal Jill West and Blues Attack Stevee Wellons |

## Kidzone

The kidzone is a fairly new attraction of the Pittsburgh Blues Festival. Thanks to a few of the event's many sponsors, the Kidzone tent at the festival accommodates a wide range of children activities including story-telling, face painting, musical presentations, and crafts. The kidzone also provides healthy snacks.
# Trochus radiatus

Trochus radiatus, common name the radiate top shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The thick, rather solid, trochoidal shell has a moderately elevated spire and is false-umbilicate. Its length varies between 17 mm and 40 mm. The color of the shell is yellowish whitish, tinged with green, and radiately striped with broad or narrow uninterrupted, axial, crimson flames. The base of the shell is white or pink, radiately marked or minutely speckled with red. The aperture, columella and umbilical area are pearl white. The spire has nearly straight outlines. The apex is acute, generally eroded and orange-colored. The about 7 whorls are planulate, sometimes a little concave in the middle. The body whorl has a sharply angled periphery. The shell upper surface is circled by irregularly beaded bands, 5 or 6 on each whorl, uneven in size, the upper row largest;. The bead in each whorl is larger on the upper row than those at lower rows, The base of the shell is nearly flat, concentrically lirate. These lirae are granulose, rather coarse, with broad interspaces, which are frequently occupied by revolving lirulae or striae. The oblique columella is strongly plicate above, its edge nearly smooth and shows blunt teeth. The large aperture is subrhomboidal, lirate within, and grooved. The basal lip thickened and crenate The umbilicus is wide and deep. The umbilical tract is funnel-shaped, rather broad, with a central rib. The parietal wall is scarcely callous, showing the color of the base, and with a white spiral rib in the middle.
Normally adult and large shells are encrusted with algae. Shells washed on beaches are usually clean, exposing the underlying pearly layer below the surface. This species feeds on encrusting algae.
The conspicuously radiate color pattern and the sculpture, consisting of coarse granulose lirae with interstitial lirulae both above and below, as well as the wide umbilical tract and eroded corneous or orange apex, will serve to distinguish this form.

## Distribution

This species occurs on intertidal rock boulders in the Indian Ocean off Madagascar and in the Western Pacific.
# Xenodusa reflexa

Xenodusa reflexa is a species of rove beetle in the family Staphylinidae. It is found in North America.
# Judith Massare

Judith Massare is a paleontologist specializing in Mesozoic marine reptile research. In 1987, Massare published an analysis of plesiosaur feeding habits. She concluded that the long-necked plesiosauroids ate soft prey. Liopleurodon and its relatives, on the other hand, had teeth resembling those of killer whales and probably ate larger, bonier prey. The next year, Massare analyzed Mesozoic marine reptile swimming abilities and found that long-necked plesiosaurs would have been significantly slower than pliosaurs due to excess drag incurred from their large round bodies.
She is a great-granddaughter of Vincent Massari, politician member of the Colorado General Assembly and founder the Colorado State University Pueblo.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "The Pliosaurs" Ellis (2003), page 184.
* ↑ "The Plesiosaurs" Ellis (2003), page 152.
* ↑ "Vincent Massari: Cronache di un abruzzese d'America", Alessio De Stefano (2023), Radici Edizioni, pages 156-157.
# List of museums in Kiribati

This is a list of Kiribati's museums:
# Plasmodium tribolonoti

Plasmodium tribolonoti is a parasite of the genus Plasmodium.
Like all Plasmodium species P. tribolonoti has both vertebrate and insect hosts. The vertebrate hosts for this parasite are reptiles.

## Description

The parasite was first described by Telford and Wellehan in 2005.

## Geographical occurrence

This species is found in New Guinea.

## Clinical features and host pathology

This species infects the crocodile skink Tribolonotus gracilis.
# Hunan International Economics University

28°12′08″N 112°57′05″E﻿ / ﻿28.202163°N 112.951412°E﻿ / 28.202163; 112.951412
Hunan International Economics University (Chinese: 湖南涉外经济学院; pinyin: Húnán Shèwaì Jīngjì Xuéyuàn) is a private college located in Yuelu, Changsha, Hunan, China. Despite its English name, the school has not been granted university status.
As of fall 2013, the university has one campus, a combined student body of 26,158 students and 1,614 faculty members. The university consists of 11 colleges, with 41 specialties for undergraduates. The university covers a total area of 1,700 mu, with more than 427,600 square meters of floor space.

## History

The university was founded in 1997. It was initially called "Xiangnan College of Letters and Science".
In 1998, it was renamed "Hunan International Economics University".

## Academics

* School of Business
* School of Management
* School of Humanity and Law
* School of Physical Culture
* School of Foreign Languages
* School of Mechanical Engineering
* School of Information Science and Engineering
* School of Art and Design
* School of Music
* School of Continuing Education
* Laureate International School
# Jararaca River

The Jararaca River is a river of Paraná state in southern Brazil.
# Yacht Club of Poland

The Yacht Club of Poland (officially Yacht Klubu Polski) is a yacht club in Poland. It's a member of the Polish Yachting Association.

## History

The Club was founded December 10, 1924, under the name Polish Yacht Club (from 1925 Yacht Club of Poland) as a nationwide organization with the right to create branches. The action began with the sailors in Warsaw under the chairmanship of Antoni Aleksandrowicz. Branches were created including in Warsaw, Gdynia, and other cities. One of the founders and first commandant was Mariusz Zaruski.
# Vooremaa

Vooremaa ("Drumlin Land" in Estonian; also Saadjärv Drumlin Field) is a 977 km$^2$ (377 sq mi) landscape region mostly in Jõgeva County, Estonia. It consists of drumlins and depressions that were formed by glacial accumulation and erosion. All the landscape elements such as relief, vegetation, waterbodies and watercourses as well as settlements follow the northwest-southeast direction of the drumlins. The drumlins are 2–13 km (1.2–8.1 mi) long, 1–2 km (0.62–1.24 mi) wide and up to 70 m (230 ft) high. 47% of Vooremaa is cultivated and villages are located on the feet of the drumlins. One fifth (20.3%) of the area is covered by wetlands. The highest point is Laiuse drumlin, at 144 m (472 ft).
# Hrisseh

Hrisseh is a traditional Lebanese porridge consisting primarily of wheat and meat lamb. It is cooked during two major Lebanese religious celebrations. According to the Shiaa Lebanese community Hrisseh is prepared during the celebration of the end of Ashoura, and during the Assumption day of the Virgin Mary by the Lebanese Christian community.

## Christian Community
### Bhamdoun

Hrisseh is the main dish cooked during the Assumption day of the Virgin Mary or also known as "Eid el Saydeh". Usually, the preparations starts early in the morning on the 14th of August of each year, the eve of the Assumption day.
Designated men and women from the village of Bhamdoun, a village which is 23 kilometers away from the capital Beirut with a majority of its inhabitants are Maronite and Orthodox Christians. They gather up outside the yard of Saint Georges church and start preparing the open base fire which will support the 3 cauldrons containing the food mixture. Wood and coal will be used to keep the fire burning all night until all the ingredients dissolve and mixed together. The recipe will require 800 kg of meat lamb, water, and wheat. Usually the celebrations and degustation start late in the evening. The celebration consists of an evening mass at Saint Gorge's church, religious and art exhibitions, parades, fireworks and food corners and at the end the open distribution of the Hrisseh.

## History

Although it is not fully researched, the story says that in the 19th century approximately around the year 1851, a disastrous plague hit the village of Bhamdoun.

## Ingredients

It consists mainly of hulled wheat, cubed meat shanks, and lamb bones, seasoned with peppercorns, bay leaves, cinnamon, and salt.

## Instructions

The proper way of preparation vary slightly from region to another. But in general the Hrisseh is composed principally of lamb meat mixed with the lamb's bones, wheat and water. The whole mixture is heated inside big pots until it reaches its ebullition temperature. It is recommended to maintain a firm constant mix of the mixture at high temperatures and it is also required to reduce the temperature before adding the wheat to prevent it from forming clots. The Hrisseh needs to be cooked for more than 5h to ensure a balanced thick dish as an end result. Finally, elasticity indicates that the meat is cooked. The final ingredient is adding salt. Then the hot meal is usually directly served in a warm bowls alongside a traditional Lebanese sweet “el tamrieh".
# Shri Bhausaheb Hire Government Medical College, Dhule

Shri Bhausaheb Hire Government Medical College (SBHGMC) is a medical institution in Dhule, Maharashtra, India. It is affiliated to the Maharashtra University of Health Sciences and recognised by the Medical Council of India. It was established in 1989 and was previously affiliated with Pune University and later with North Maharashtra University.
SBHGMC principally offers the MBBS degree. Post-graduate courses are not offered but will be available shortly. It has a total Undergraduate student intake capacity of 150.
These seats are filled via the NEET (UG) examination held annually. Out of the total 150 seats, 85% are reserved for students who have domiciled in the State of Maharashtra, whereas the other 15% is open for students across the country.
The campus is located on the outskirts of Dhule city.
The hospital attached to the college is Government Hospital, Dhule, also known as Civil Hospital, Dhule. It has 545 beds and is a major hospital in Dhule district, treating approximately 600 patients a day, many from rural areas.
# Froemming Brothers

Froemming Brothers of Milwaukee, Wisconsin was a shipyard that built ships for World War II under the emergency shipbuilding program, War Shipping Administration and United States Navy. Froemming Brothers shipyard was opened in 1942 by Ben Froemming (1902-1945). Froemming Brothers closed after the war in 1945, after building 26 ships. The shipyard was located on the north side of the Kinnickinnic River. The shipyard had 2,400 workers in three shifts. In 1945 it was sold to Wagner Iron Works and later sold to the Milwaukee Marine Yacht. The site today is Horny Goat Marina, Blue Max Charters and Clete Long Enterprises. The shipyard was in Bay View, Milwaukee neighborhood at 43°00′31″N 87°54′42″W﻿ / ﻿43.008597°N 87.911697°W﻿ / 43.008597; -87.911697.

## Legacy

Ben Froemming died in 1945 near the end of the war. The last ship built at the yard had its name changed before the christening. The SS Tapir Splice a C1-M-AV1 Cargo ship was renamed the SS Ben Froemming and delivered to the War Shipping Administration in October 1945. After the war in 1947, the Ben Froemming was sold to a private company. In 1975 she was converted to the drillship SS Goldrill.

## Ships built

Froemming Brothers for World War II:
* V4-M-A1 Type V ship Tugboats, at a cost of $1.2 million each.
* S2-S2-AQ1, Tacoma-class frigate,
* C1-M-AV1 Type C1 ships Cargo ships
* Tacoma-class frigate 4 built:
* USS Allentown
* USS Sandusky (PF-54)
* USS Bath (PF-55)
* USS Machias (PF-53)
* Type V ship - tug boat, V4-M-A1 8 built
* Point Loma Scrapped 1972
* Anacapa Scrapped 1973
* Point Vicente To Mexico 1969 renamed Huitilopochtli (A 51)
* Point Arguello Scrapped 1973
* Sankaty Head Helped with Normandy landings, Scrapped 1978
* Yaqina Head Sold private 1971, scrapped
* Bald Island Scrapped 1973
* Fire Island Scrapped 1972
* C1 Ships, C1-M-AV1 Cargo ships, 14 built:
* USS Chatham (AK-169)
* USS Craighead (AK-175)
* USS Claiborne (AK-171)
* USS Chicot (AK-170)
* USS Colquitt (AK-174)
* USS Clarion (AK-172)
* USS Charlevoix (AK-168)
* Doddridge, renamed Coastal Messenger, then USCGC Courier
* Codington
* Duval, renamed Coastal Racer, then YFP-10
* Knob Knot
* Salmon Knot
* Yard Hitch
* Tapir Splice, renamed Ben Froemming, then Golddrill 5
# List of highways numbered 819

The following highways are numbered 819:

## United States

* SR 819
* LA 819
** LA 819-1
** LA 819-2
** LA 819-3
** LA 819-4
** LA 819-5
* MD 819
* PA 819
* PR-819
* FM 819
| Preceded by 818 | Lists of highways 819 | Succeeded by 820 |
# Watervliet Shaker Village (Ohio)

Watervliet Shaker Village was a Shaker community located in Kettering, Ohio, from 1806 to 1900. Its spiritual name was Vale of Peace and it was within the Union Village bishopric, or governing body.
The community was founded by many discontented members of the Beulah Presbyterian church and was named for the first Shaker community in the United States, Watervliet Shaker village in New York. The village at its peak had 100 residents, and it spanned 800 acres, 640 of which were in Montgomery and the remainder on the other side of County Line Road in Greene County. It produced and sold farm produce, garden seeds, and stocking yarn.
The village closed in 1900 and the remaining residents moved to the Union Village Shaker settlement in Lebanon, Ohio. The village was sold to the State of Ohio. It was a State Hospital Farm until 1981 when the land in Montgomery County was deeded to the Miami Research Foundation. The land in Greene County had primarily been used for Mount Saint John.
Papers, diaries, photographs and books of the village history are archived at the Dayton Metro Library in the "Shakers Collection". Five key individuals are mentioned: William J. Hamilton, Issachar Bates, Richard McNemar, Nancy Moore and Stephen Ball.
There is a historic marker was installed in 2003 in Kettering just 788 feet north of Research Park Boulevard and County Line Road to mark the location of the one-time Shaker village.
# George Plafker

George Plafker is an American geologist and seismologist who has made significant contributions to both fields, with research focused on subduction, tsunami, and the geology of Alaska. Following prolonged study of the region of the 1964 Alaska earthquake, Plafker correctly concluded that the largest earthquakes are the result of fault slip at convergent boundaries. This was at a time when the theory of plate tectonics was still not completely accepted by the scientific community. Additional studies were done in Chile in the late 1960s regarding the series of earthquakes there.

## Awards

For his groundbreaking research, Plafker was honored with the Penrose Medal by the Geological Society of America and the Harry Fielding Reid Medal from the Seismological Society of America, both in 2017.
# Perseverance (1797 ship)

Perseverance was launched in Virginia in 1797 and was registered in Great Britain in 1799. A privateer captured her in 1800, but the British Royal Navy recaptured her within days. She traded with Baltimore, Brazil, and the Mediterranean. She made one voyage as a whaler that resulted in pirates taking her in 1821, killing her master and at least some of her crew, and burning her.

## Career

Perseverance entered Lloyd's Register (LR), in 1799.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1799 | T. Norman | Jacquiere | London–Lisbon | Lloyd's Register (LR) |
| 1800 | T. Norman | Brown & Co. | London–Baltimore | LR |
| 1800 | T. Norman | A. Ghapwrie | London–Baltimore | Register of Shipping (RS) |
Lloyd's List reported on 11 March 1800 that Perseverance, Norman, master, had been sailing from Baltimore to London when the privateer Mars captured her. However, HMS Nereide recaptured Perseverance and sent her into Plymouth. Nereide had recaptured the American ship Perseverance, of Baltimore, on 3 March. She was carrying a cargo valued at £30,000.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1801 | T. Norman W. Bryden | Brown & Co. | London–Lisbon London–Baltimore | LR |
| 1805 | W. Dryden | Brown & Co. | London–Baltimore | LR & RS |
Captain David Isbetser (or Ibitser) acquired a letter of marque on 26 January 1808. The Register of Shipping for 1809 shows Perseverance's master as D. Isbetser, her owner as Buckle & Co., and her trade as London–Hayti. She had damages repaired in 1806.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1810 | Isbester | Jacobs | London–Brazils | LR & RS; damages & good repair 1805 (or 1806) |
| 1815 | T. Winter | Boyd & Co. | London–Rio de Janeiro | LR — Good repair and two damage repairs in 1814; RS — Large repair 1812 & damage and good repair 1813 |
| 1820 | T. Winter Clark | Boyd & Co. | London–Constantinople London–South Seas | LR |
| 1820 | T. Winter | Boyd & Co. | London–Malta | RS |
| 1821 | Clerk | M. Boyd | London–Southern Fishery | RS |

## Fate

Captain Clark sailed Perseverance from England on 1 February 1820, bound for whaling off the coast of Peru. By May 20 she was around Cape Horn, and she was at Lima in October−November. Initially she was reported to have been seen hauled on shore at St Mary's (Santa María Island, Chile – 37°03′S 73°31′W﻿ / ﻿37.050°S 73.517°W﻿ / -37.050; -73.517), and stripped, and her casks and other articles strewn along the shore. She had been anchored at Santa Maria in March 1821 when a boat belonging to the pirate Vicente Benavides captured her; she was later burnt in the Tubul River (37°13′59″S 73°26′35″W﻿ / ﻿37.233°S 73.443°W﻿ / -37.233; -73.443). Benavides had murdered Clark, two mates, and part of her crew.
# Tsuda University

Tsuda University (津田塾大学, Tsudajuku daigaku) is a private women's university based at Kodaira, Tokyo. It is one of the oldest and most prestigious higher educational institutions for women in Japan, contributing to the advancement of women in society for more than a century.

## History

The university was founded in 1900 by Tsuda Umeko as Joshi Eigaku Juku. The name was changed to Tsuda Eigaku Juku in 1933, then to Tsuda Juku Senmon Gakko, and finally Tsuda Juku Daigaku (Tsuda College) in 1948.
From April 2017 Tsuda was renamed, in English, to Tsuda University consisting of two colleges:
* The College of Liberal Arts at Kodaira Campus, Tokyo
* The College of Policy Studies at Sendagaya Campus, Tokyo

## Notable alumnae

* Taki Fujita, 4th president of Tsuda College (1962–1972)
* Kumiko Haba, political scientist, international relations
* Michiko Inukai, author
* Ichiko Kamichika, politician
* Mieko Kamiya, psychiatrist
* Mitsuyo Kusano, newscaster
* Yoriko Madoka, politician
* Yoko Matsuoka McClain, Japanese language and literature professor
* Chie Nakane, first-appointed female professor of Tokyo University
* Tomoko Namba, founder and former CEO of DeNA Co., Ltd.
* Emiko Ohnuki-Tierney, anthropologist
* Natsuko Toda, translator
* Akiko Yamanaka, politician
* Noriko Yui, mathematician
List of Notable Alumnae

## Faculty

* Anna Cope Hartshorne
* Yoshi Kasuya
* Julie Beth Lovins
* Kawai Michi
* Tsuda Umeko
* Elizabeth Gray Vining
* Tetsuro Watsuji
# Pāʻōʻā

The pāʻōʻā (often written as paoa, as the Tahitian is not punctilious about writing accents), is a modern dance from Tahiti where the dancers sit on their knees in a circle on the ground, sing and tap with their hands on their thighs on the rhythm of the music, which is a quite repetitive scanning refrain. Selected members, one boy and one girl, dance inside the circle. The whole scenario has something of a rooster fight (not common on Tahiti). Coincidentally the theme of the dance is usually from the hunt or from fishing.
# Voorepera

Voorepera is a village in Lüganuse Parish, Ida-Viru County in northeastern Estonia.
# Hristici

Hristici is a village in Soroca District, Moldova.

## Notable people

* Gheorghe Năstase
# Franco Flores

Franco Flores may refer to:
* Franco Flores (footballer, born 1987), Argentine defender
* Franco Flores (footballer, born 1993), Argentine defender
# From the Outside

From the Outside may refer to:

## Albums

* From the Outside (Bert Jansch album), a 1985 album and its title track by Bert Jansch
* From the Outside (Hey Violet album), a 2017 album by Hey Violet

## Songs

* "From the Outside", a song by All That Remains from the 2010 album For We Are Many
* "From the Outside", a 2018 song by Real Friends