OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dorcadion wagneri

Dorcadion wagneri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Küster in 1846. It is known from Turkey, Iran, and Armenia.
# Belcher

Belcher may refer to:

## People
### Last name

* Belcher (surname)

### Middle name

Listed alphabetically by last name
* Timothy Belcher Dyk (born 1937), American federal judge
* Andrew Belcher Gray (1820–1862), American surveyor
* John Hill Belcher Mason (1858–1919), American stage actor
* George Belcher Murray (1895–1941), Canadian political figure in Nova Scotia

## Places
### Canada

* Belcher station, a railway station in Manitoba
* Belcher Channel, a waterway in Nunavut
** Belcher Channel Formation, a geologic formation
* Belcher Islands, an archipelago in Hudson Bay
* Belcher Mountains, a late Precambrian range in the Hudson Bay region

### Hong Kong

* Belcher (constituency), a constituency in the Central and Western District
* Belcher Bay, on the northwest shore of Hong Kong Island
** The Belcher's, a residential building near Belcher Bay
* Belcher Station, a former name of HKU station, an MTR station
* Belcher's Street, located in Kennedy Town

### United States
#### Populated places

* Belcher, Kentucky, an unincorporated community in Pike County
* Belcher, Louisiana, a village in Caddo Parish
* Belcher's Town, Massachusetts, a former name of Belchertown, Massachusetts

#### Houses

* Belcher Family Homestead and Farm, a historic home and farm complex in Tioga County, New York
* Belcher-Holden Farm, a historic home and farm complex in Tioga County, New York
* Belcher-Rowe House, a historic home in Milton, Massachusetts
* Jonathan Belcher House, a historic house in Randolph, Massachusetts

#### Other

* Belcher Branch, a stream in West Virginia
* Belcher Camp, a ghost town located in Ferry County, Washington
* Belcher Mound Site, an archaeological site in Caddo Parish, Louisiana

### Elsewhere

* Belcher, Kazakhstan, a village in Yrgyz District, Aktobe Region, also known as Belsher
* Belcher's Bar, a hamlet in Leicestershire, England

## Wildlife

* Belcher's sea snake, an extremely venomous species (Hydrophis belcheri)
* Belcher's gull, a bird found along the Pacific coast of South America (Larus belcheri)

## Other

* Autoclenz Ltd v Belcher, a landmark court case about labour law in the United Kingdom
# Xaspolad

Xaspolad is a village in the municipality of Zərqava in the Quba Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Windsor station (Ontario)

Windsor station is a train station in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. It is the western terminus of Via Rail's Quebec City–Windsor Corridor. It is located in the Walkerville neighbourhood adjacent to the Hiram Walker distillery, near the Detroit River. During the week, it is served by eight Via Rail train trips per day, of which 4 originate in Windsor and 4 return to Windsor from Toronto (3 each way on Sundays). In 2012, Windsor was listed as the seventh busiest station in the country, according to Via.

## History

The original station was built by the Grand Trunk Railway in 1884 on the waterfront north of Sandwich Street East (Riverside Drive East) at the foot of Goyeau Street. The station was closed in 1961 when service was relocated to the station's present location in Walkerville. The site of the first station is now the location of Riverfront Park and near where Spirit of Windsor Canadian National # 5588 now sits.
The New York Central's train to Toronto and Montreal and Wolverine, as well as Amtrak's Niagara Rainbow train crossed the Detroit River by way of the Michigan Central Railway Tunnel but did not use this station. Instead, they used the Windsor Michigan Central Railroad Depot on the line leased from Canada Southern Railway until 1979 when service ceased. That station, which had been built in 1911, was destroyed by fire in 1996.
On November 8, 2010, Via Rail unveiled the design for a new station building to replace the previous structure built in the 1960s. The new building was completed in September 2012 at a cost of C$5.3 million. The station was officially opened on November 16, 2012, with Stephen Fletcher from the Government of Canada and Yves Desjardins-Sciliano from VIA Rail present.
The Amtrak Wolverine is planned to be extended here with service beginning in 2027 pending customs approvals and track upgrades.
# Murota

Murota (written: 室田) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hideo Murota (室田 日出男, 1937–2002), Japanese actor
* Io Murota (室田 伊緒, born 1989), Japanese shogi player
* Kiyoshi Murota (室田 淳, born 1955), Japanese golfer
* Mizuki Murota (室田 瑞希, born 1998), Japanese singer and idol
# Richard Nye

Richard Nye is an instrumental and choral composer born 1967 in Gloucester, England.

## Biography

His first published work, Three Pyrotechnics for Solo Clarinet (1993 - pub. Cascade Music Publishing) is now included as part of the Trinity College Advanced Clarinet repertoire. Nye was a chorister at Gloucester Cathedral under John Sanders and began composing at a young age. Guided by the Cheltenham-based composer Tony Hewitt-Jones whilst he was still at school, Nye later went on to study music in London. He received his South Bank debut with 8 'til Late (8 hands on 2 pianos) performed at the South Bank Centre in 2001 by Piano 40, whilst Nye was living on the Isles of Scilly. The work was later released on CD by Regent Records.
Recently he composed music inspired by works of art, most notably Circus! based on the Circus Prints by the late Eric James Mellon, and Annunciation based on the painting of the same name by American artist, John Collier. Nye also works with samples, historical recordings and visual media. His orchestral work Icarus was used alongside a short animated film. Nye received his New York debut in 2013 with the micro-opera Bucca, a piece that formed the basis of the award-winning 20 minute multimedia piece, Edge of the World. Nye continues to combine experimental works such as Underworld performed at the University of Bremen in 2014 by Juan María Solare, with contemporary choral and instrumental compositions.
Nye's music is published on both sides of the Atlantic with a number of works available from the Canadian publishing house Lighthouse Music Publications.

## Selected Compositions

* Three Pyrotechnic's for Solo Clarinet (1993),
* Mind Games for solo piano (1999),
* 8 'til Late for 8 hands on 2 pianos (2000),
* Icarus for orchestra (2000 - updated and scored for animated film in 2012)
* Cave Paintings for alto sax and piano (2002),
* Susvar for solo marimba (2002–2003),
* Online for 8 hands on 2 pianos (2002 - orchestrated in 2010),
* From Hambledon's Ridge for flute, oboe and clarinet (2005),
* Eric's Age of Blue for solo piano (2005),
* Colour Poems (words by Charlotta Skule) for SSAATBB (2006),
* Walking Song (words by Ivor Gurney) SATB and piano (2008)- music reset to words by Ian York (2010),
* Looking at the Mirror of the Moon (words by Thích Nhất Hạnh) for soprano, violin, viola and 'cello (2009),
* Annunciation for oboe, two voices (or choral parts) and piano (2009),
* Circus! for oboe, violin and piano (2010),
* Whispering Walls for marimba, harp and violin (2010),
* Steady Beats the Heart SATB and jazz piano (2011) (Words by Mandy Anson),
* The Gardener for oboe, violin and 'cello (2011),
* The Unfathomable Blue for solo piano (2012),
* Bucca a 1-minute music theatre piece for soprano and piano (2013).
* This Marvellous Machine for 8 hands on 1 piano (2013).
* Underworld for the lowest note on the piano (2014).
* Edge of the World a multimedia artistic work inspired by Levant Mine, Cornwall, UK (2014).

## Recordings

Piano 40 (Regent Records)
# Rex Records

Rex Records may refer to:
* Rex Records (1912), a United States-based company
* Rex Records (1933), a United Kingdom-based company selling through Marks & Spencer department stores
* Rex Records (1957), a United States-based company in Holyoke, Massachusetts
* Rex Records (1965), a United Kingdom-based company established to serve the Irish market
* Rex Records (2001), a United Kingdom-based company
# Pye Green BT Tower

Pye Green BT Tower is a 96.9-metre (318 ft) tall telecommunication tower built of reinforced concrete at Pye Green, Staffordshire, England. Standing on the far southern edge of Cannock Chase, it is one of 14 telecommunication towers in the United Kingdom built of reinforced concrete. Pye Green was constructed as part of the British Cold War "Backbone" radio communications network.
Its combination of elevation and height give it line-of-sight to the BT Tower in Birmingham and Sutton Common in Cheshire.

## Services available
### Analogue radio (FM VHF)

| Frequency | kW | Service |
| 96.9 MHz | 0.2 | Greatest Hits Radio Staffordshire & Cheshire |

### Digital radio (DAB)

| Frequency | Block | kW | Operator |
| 229.072 MHz | 12D | 0.85 | Stoke & Stafford |
| 225.648 MHz | 12B | 1.75 | BBC National DAB |
| 218.064 MHz | 11B | 0.6 | Wolverhampton & Shropshire |
# Dorcadion vittigerum

Dorcadion vittigerum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Panzer.
# Belcher's and Broadfield Woods

Belcher's and Broadfield Woods is a 14.4-hectare (36-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest between Halstead and Braintree in Essex. It is managed by the Essex Wildlife Trust as the Brookes Nature Reserve.
The site is coppice woodland on chalky boulder clay. There is a variety of woodlands types, such as wet ash and maple, pedunculate oak and hornbeam, and acid birch, ash and lime. The ground flora includes species which are locally uncommon, including greater butterfly-orchid and bird's-nest orchid. There is also a variety of butterflies, and ponds which have frogs and newts.
The site is crossed by footpaths.
# List of members of the Canadian House of Commons with military service (K)

| Name | Elected party | Constituency | Elected date | Military service |
| Charles Edwin Kaulbach | Conservative | Lunenburg | September 17, 1878 | Militia |
| Bill Kempling | Progressive Conservative | Halton—Wentworth | October 30, 1972 | Royal Canadian Air Force (1940-1945) |
| William Walker Kennedy | Conservative | Winnipeg South Centre | October 29, 1925 | Canadian Army (1914-1918) |
| Wajid Khan | Liberal | Mississauga—Streetsville | June 28, 2004 | Pakistan Air Force (1966-1973) |
| Thomas Ashmore Kidd | Progressive Conservative | Kingston City | June 11, 1945 | Canadian Army (1915) |
| Eric William Kierans | Liberal | Duvernay | June 25, 1968 | Canadian Army (1942-1945) |
| Alexandre Edouard Kierzkowski | Liberal | St. Hyacynthe | September 20, 1867 | Militia, Polish Army (1931) |
| Fred King | Progressive Conservative | Okanagan—Similkameen | May 22, 1979 | Royal Canadian Air Force (1942-1946) |
| John James Kinley | Liberal | Queens—Lunenburg | October 14, 1935 | Canadian Army |
| John Angus Kirk | Liberal | Guysborough | January 22, 1874 | Militia |
| Bill Knowles | Progressive Conservative | Norfolk—Haldimand | June 25, 1968 | Canadian Army |
| Margaret Konantz | Liberal | Winnipeg South | April 8, 1963 | Canadian Army |
| John Kucherepa | Progressive Conservative | High Park | June 10, 1957 | Canadian Army (1943-1946) |
# Attorney General Crawford

Attorney General Crawford may refer to:
* Coe I. Crawford (1858–1944), Attorney General of South Dakota
* George W. Crawford (1798–1872), Attorney General of Georgia
# CommonGround (software)

CommonGround is a Web app that helps mental health clients identify treatment preferences and effectively communicate them to clinicians. CommonGround Software supports shared-decision making in behavioral health. It brings the voice of the individual to the center of the care team. In this way, the team can focus on "what matters to you" rather than "what's the matter with you?"
People diagnosed with mental health disorders are often faced with complex treatment options. Shared decision making can be useful when medical evidence does not suggest a clearly optimal treatment path. The program makes use of shared decision making to increase the effectiveness and efficiency of consultations, and has led to higher levels of satisfaction among clients.

## History

CommonGround was first implemented by Patricia Deegan in 2006 in conjunction with the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services. Providers can license the software for a monthly and yearly fee, which varies according to the number of users.

## Award and nomination

* Winner of the 2013 Innovation Award of the Scattergood Foundation
* Finalist at the "Patients | Choices | Empowerment" competition of Ashoka Changemakers
# C19H24N2O2

The molecular formula C$_{19}$H$_{24}$N$_2$O$_2$ may refer to:
* Arpraziquantel
* Praziquantel, a medication used to treat types of parasitic worm infections
* Xylamidine, an amidine drug
# Burkina 24

Burkina 24 (pronounced Burkina vingt-quatre) is a Burkina Faso news website. The site offers news and covers politics, business, entertainment, technology, fashion, culture, and local news. Burkina 24 was launched on June 1, 2011 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada by three young entrepreneurs from Burkina Faso's diaspora.

## Awards

* In 2012, Burkina 24 won the Gambré d'or, in the category of the best online news media.
* in 2013 AND 2014, Burkina 24won the "Pure Player" of the Galian . Burkina was 24 category winner releases online pure player of the 2014 edition of Galian. He thus won for the second time this award after 2013 edition.
Burkina 24also received the special prize of the Regulatory Authority for Electronic Communications and Postal IN 2014.
# C10H12N2O4

The molecular formula C$_{10}$H$_{12}$N$_2$O$_4$ (molar mass: 224.21 g/mol, exact mass: 224.0797 u) may refer to:
* 3-Hydroxykynurenine
* Stavudine
# László Komár

László Komár (28 November 1944 – 17 October 2012) was a Hungarian rock and roll singer. His most popular songs include "No Miss", "Mondd kis kócos", "Táncoló fekete lakkcipők" and "Mambo Italiano". During his career, he released 18 studio albums. He has sold an overall 3 million records.
Born in 1944 in Adásztevel, he was the singer of Scampolo [hu] from 1962 to 1965, which is considered to have been the first rock and roll band in Hungary. In 1966, he took part in the first edition of Táncdalfesztivál.
Heavily influenced by Elvis Presley, Komár was widely described as "the Hungarian Elvis". In 2011, he was presented with a lifetime achievement award by Hungaroton. He died on 17 October 2012 at the age of 67.
# Belgrano Department, Santa Fe

The Belgrano Department (in Spanish, Departamento Belgrano) is an administrative subdivision (departamento) of the province of Santa Fe, Argentina. It is located in the southwest of the province. It limits with the departments of San Martín (north), San Jerónimo (northeast), Iriondo (east), and Caseros (south); to the west it limits with the province of Córdoba.
The department has about 41,000 inhabitants. Its head town is Las Rosas (population 13,000). Other cities and towns are Armstrong, Bouquet, Las Parejas, Montes de Oca, and Tortugas.
The name of this department is an homage to General Manuel Belgrano, the creator of the Argentine flag.
# Darius Haili

Darius Haili is a Papua New Guinean former professional rugby league footballer who played for the Papua New Guinea Kumuls at five-eighth. He scored two tries against the New Zealand national rugby league team in 1986 in Port Moresby in the Kumuls first ever victory over the Kiwis.
# Attorney General Cross

Attorney General Cross may refer to:
* Eric William Blake Cross (1904–1965), Attorney General of Ontario
* James Albert Cross (1876–1952), Attorney-General of Saskatchewan
# C19H23NO3

The molecular formula C$_{19}$H$_{23}$NO$_3$ (molar mass: 313.39 g/mol) may refer to:
* Oxyfedrine, a vasodilator
* Esreboxetine
* Ethylmorphine
* Mavoglurant
* Reboxetine
# Burkillia

Burkillia is a genus of green algae, in the family Chlorochytriaceae. The genus is monotypic; the sole species is Burkillia cornuta.
# Priscilla Gagné

Priscilla Gagné (born 21 May 1986) is a partially blind Canadian judoka. She won a silver medal at the 2020 Summer Paralympics.
On 21 August 2021, Gagné was announced as Canada's flagbearer during the 2020 Summer Paralympics opening ceremony.

## Career

Gagné won the bronze medal at the 2015 Para Judo World Cup.
She is a double Parapan silver medalist and was the first Canadian female medalist in the IBSA World Championships.
Gagné will be inducted into the Women's Wrestling Hall of Fame in 2024.
# Puškarić

Puškarić is a Croatian surname.
It is the third most common surname in the Karlovac County of Croatia.
It may refer to:
* Darko Puškarić (born 1985), Serbian football player
* Mike Puskaric (born 1989), American politician
# Luís Filipe Rocha

Luís Filipe Rocha (born 16 November 1947) is a Portuguese film director, screenwriter and actor. He has directed ten films since 1976. His film Cerromaior was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1981 Cannes Film Festival.

## Filmography

* Barronhos (1976)
* A Fuga (1976)
* Cerromaior (1981)
* Sinais de Vida (1984)
* Amor e Dedinhos de Pé (1993)
* Sinais de Fogo (1995)
* Adeus, Pai (1996)
* Camarate (2001)
* A Passagem da Noite (2003)
* A Outra Margem (2007)
* Cinzento e Negro (2015)
# David Rowe (executive)

David Rowe is a former director of the University of Warwick Science Park, in the West Midlands of England from 1982–2011. In 2006 he was awarded the Queen's Award for Enterprise Promotion- the only lifetime achievement awardee that year.
# Bauwaki language

Bauwaki (Bawaki) is a Papuan language of New Guinea, sometimes classified as a member of the Mailuan family. It is 70% lexically similar to Abia of the Yareban family. Dutton (1971) proposed it to be a 'bridge' between the Mailuan and Yareban language families. O'oku, either a dialect or a closely related language, is similarly lexically 60% Yareban.
# Atlantic Soccer Conference

Atlantic Soccer Conference (ASC) was a college athletic conference which only sponsored men's soccer. The conference participated in the NCAA's Division I and its champion did not receive an automatic bid to the annual NCAA Men's Soccer Championship Tournament. It was founded in 2000 with nine colleges and universities as its members but disbanded following the 2011 season when its membership dwindled to three members.

## Membership

| School | Nickname | Tenure in ASC | Current Soccer Conference (as of 2022 season) |
| Adelphi University | Panthers | 2000–2011 | Northeast-10 Conference (Division II) |
| University at Albany | Great Danes | 2000–2000 | America East Conference |
| Binghamton University | Bearcats | 2000–2001 | America East Conference |
| Florida Atlantic University | Owls | 2007–2007 | American Athletic Conference |
| Florida International University (FIU) | Golden Panthers | 2000–2004 | American Athletic Conference |
| Hartwick College | Hawks | 2000–2006 | Empire 8 (Division III) |
| Houston Baptist University | Huskies | 2008–2011 | Western Athletic Conference |
| Howard University | Bison | 2000–2011 | Northeast Conference |
| Longwood University | Lancers | 2005–2011 | Big South Conference |
| New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) | Highlanders | 2004–2011 | America East Conference |
| State University of New York at Oneonta (Oneonta) | Red Dragons | 2000–2005 | State University of New York Athletic Conference (Division III) |
| Philadelphia University | Rams | 2000–2007 | Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (Division II) |
| Stony Brook University | Seawolves | 2000–2000 | Colonial Athletic Association |
* ↑ FIU dropped "Golden" from its nickname in 2010.
* ↑ Hartwick continued playing men's soccer in Division I, most recently in the Sun Belt Conference, before moving that team to its full-time Division III home of the Empire 8 in 2018.
* ↑ In 2017, Philadelphia University merged with Thomas Jefferson University, a nearby school that only awarded postgraduate degrees and had no athletic program. The two institutions brand themselves collectively as "Jefferson". The PhilaU athletic program continued as the Jefferson athletic program, retaining the Rams nickname.

## Conference champions

| Season | Regular Season Champion (W-L-T) | Tournament Champion |
| 2000 | FIU (7-1-0) | No tournament |
| 2001 | Philadelphia (5-1-0) | No tournament |
| 2002 | FIU (4-0-1) | No tournament |
| 2003 | FIU (4-0-1) | No tournament |
| 2004 | FIU (5-0-0) | No tournament |
| 2005 | Hartwick (5-1-0) | Hartwick |
| 2006 | Adelphi (5-0-1) | Adelphi |
| 2007 | Florida Atlantic (4-0-1) | Florida Atlantic |
| 2008 | Adelphi (4-0-0) | Longwood |
| 2009 | Adelphi (2-1-1) | Adelphi |
| 2010 | Houston Baptist (3-0-1) | Adelphi |
| 2011 | Longwood (4-0-0) | Longwood |
# Comp Air 10

The Comp Air 10 is a turboprop-powered light civil utility aircraft manufactured in kit form. Very large for a homebuilt aircraft, it is configured as a mainly conventional high-wing monoplane with either taildragger or tricycle undercarriage. Its close-set twin tails are an unusual design feature for an aircraft in its class, intended to ensure that the aircraft can be parked inside standard-size hangars.
A total of eleven examples had been completed and flown by the end of 2011.
The company website does not list it as being in production in 2022.

## Specifications (typical Comp Air 10)

General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: nine passengers
* Length: 31 ft 0 in (9.45 m)
* Wingspan: 39 ft 0 in (11.89 m)
* Height: 8 ft 8 in (2.64 m)
* Wing area: 242 sq ft (22.5 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 2,750 lb (1,247 kg)
* Max takeoff weight: 5,200 lb (2,359 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Walter M601D turboprop, 657 shp (490 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 193 kn (222 mph, 357 km/h)
* Range: 798 nmi (918 mi, 1,477 km)
* Rate of climb: 2,000 ft/min (10 m/s)
# Mungo, Angola

Mungo is a town and a municipality in the province of Huambo, Angola. The municipality had a population of 113,417 in 2014.
# Richtersiidae

Richtersiidae is a family of tardigrades belonging to the order Parachela.
Genera:
* Adorybiotus Maucci & Ramazzotti, 1981
* Diaforobiotus Guidetti, Rebecchi, Bertolani, Jönsson, Kristensen & Cesari, 2016
* Richtersius Pilato & Binda, 1989
# USS Cleo

USS Cleo (SP-232) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in service from 1917 to 1918.
Cleo was built as a civilian motorboat of the same name in 1908 by Johnson at Marine City, Michigan. She was in the service of the Michigan State Game, Fish and Forestry Department when the U.S. Navy acquired her from the State of Michigan and placed her in service as USS Cleo (SP-232) in April 1917 for World War I service as a patrol vessel. Sources differ on whether she was commissioned or served in a non-commissioned status.
Cleo served on the section patrol on the Detroit River and St. Clair River in the vicinity of Detroit. Michigan, for the remainder of World War I.
The Navy returned Cleo to the Michigan State Game, Fish and Forestry Department in late November 1918.
# C3H5NO4

The molecular formula C$_3$H$_5$NO$_4$ (molar mass: 119.08 g/mol, exact mass: 119.0219 u) may refer to:
* Hadacidin
* β-Nitropropionic acid, or 3-nitropropanoic acid