OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert J.C. Stead

Robert James Campbell Stead (4 September 1880 – 25 June 1959) was a Canadian novelist.
Stead was born at Middleville, Ontario. The family homesteaded at Cartwright, Manitoba in 1882. He began a weekly newspaper in Cartwright in 1899, at the age of 18 years. His first book, The Empire Builders and Other Poems was published in 1908 and for the next 23 years, until 1931, he continued a steady flow of novels, short stories and books of verse, which enriched the portraiture of Canadian prairie life. As described by Terrence Craig, "In his early poetry, such as The Empire Builders and Other Poems (1908), Stead mixed with styles of Service and Kipling to produce a virulently nationalist concept of Canada and Canadians. This strain was continued when he turned to novels in 1914, and wartime tensions seemed to exacerbate his prejudices. His postwar novels are calmer, more tolerant and less romantic than his first work...".
For a significant period, Stead worked in the immigration department of the Canadian Pacific Railway in Calgary, where he produced "reams of rose-hued prose extolling the clean, healthy vigour of life in the open spaces—spaces opened courtesy of the CPR and available at good prices. On his own time, he writes in the same vein...", and became one of Canada's best-known authors.
Stead is best known for his novel Grain (1926). The novel Dry Water, which he wrote in the early 1930s but was unable to find a publisher for, due to the Depression of the times, was published by University of Ottawa Press in 2008.
Stead died in Ottawa.

## Works

* The Empire Builders And Other Poems, (1908)
* Prairie Born And Other Poems, (1911)
* Songs Of The Prairie, (1911)
* The Bail Jumper, (1914)
* The Homesteaders: A Novel Of The Canadian West, (1916)
* Kitchener And Other Poems, (1917)
* The Cow Puncher, (1918)
* Why Don't They Cheer?, (1918)
* Dennison Grant: A Novel Of To-day, (1920)
* Neighbours, (1922)
* The Smoking Flax, (1924)
* Zen Of The YD, (1925)
* Grain, (1926)
* The Copper Disc, (1931)
* Words, (1945)
* The Maple's Praise Of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 1882-1945, (1945)
* Dry Water: A Novel Of Western Canada [edited by Prem VARMA] (1983)
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# Brabham BT14

The Brabham BT14 was an open-wheel mid-engined formula racing car, designed, developed and built by British manufacturer and constructor Brabham, in 1965. A total of 10 models were produced. It was specifically constructed to compete in Formula Libre racing. It competed in motor racing between 1965 and 1968; winning a total of 10 races (plus 2 additional class wins), scoring 22 podium finishes, and clinching 4 pole positions. It also contested the 1967 European F2 Championship season, competing in 7 races, but with no success; scoring no wins, pole positions, podium finishes, or scoring any points. It was powered by a naturally-aspirated 1.6 L (98 cu in) Ford twin-cam four-cylinder engine, which droves the rear wheels through a conventional 4-speed manual transmission.
# Breg, Croatia

Breg (Italian: Montagna) is a village in the Labin-Albona municipality in Istria County, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 46. It was 39 in 2011.
# Bellas (song)

"Bellas" (English: "Beautiful") is a 2018 song by Dominican singer Anthony Santos and American singer Romeo Santos. The song was released on August 1, 2018. It served as the second single for Anthony's twenty-third studio album La Historia De Mi Vida: El Final, Vol. 1 (2018). It is also included in Romeo's fourth studio album Utopía (2019).

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Dominican Republic Bachata (Monitor Latino) | 18 |
# Reche Canyon

Reche Canyon (historically known as Homhoa Canyon, Homoa Canyon, and Homuba Canyon) is a canyon in the far northwestern foothills of the San Jacinto Mountains, northwest of The Badlands in the Inland Empire region of Southern California. The Tongva village of Homhoangna, from which the canyon's alternative names derives, was located here. The county line between San Bernardino County and Riverside County is at the approximate midway point of the canyon; the San Bernardino half to the north is mostly within the boundaries of Colton, with a small area in Loma Linda, while the southern half is unincorporated territory of Riverside County. Reche Canyon Elementary School is located in the northern part of the canyon.

## History

The canyon is said to be named for a 49er named Anthony Reche, who initially settled in Fallbrook and moved to the canyon in 1875. Reche had 160 acres on which he farmed and "raised bees."
In the 1890s, a settler named John Console built a one-room schoolhouse in the canyon for the use of his own children; other students began attending around 1910. The building was later moved and renamed Ferndale School. The school held classes until at least 1951, when the building was condemned by Riverside County.
Canyon residents got electricity for the first time in the 1940s.
Along with San Timoteo Canyon and Pigeon Pass, the canyon links San Bernardino and its surrounding cities in the San Bernardino Valley to the city of Moreno Valley. The road through the canyon is used as a shortcut and to avoid traffic by commuters looking for an alternative to Interstate 215 and California State Route 60.

## Ecology

In 1976, Console's son described the canyon as having been habitat for many wild creatures including bobcats, coyotes, quail, and rabbits. In 1912 two of the Console girls killed a 6-foot (1.8 m)-long rattlesnake with 14 rattles.
# Ceratinella brunnea

Ceratinella brunnea is a species of dwarf spider in the family Linyphiidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# Palaina deliciosa

Palaina deliciosa, also known as the minuscule staircase snail, is a species of staircase snail that is endemic to Australia's Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea.

## Description

The pupiform shell of adult snails is 1.5 mm in height, with a diameter of 0.9 mm, with deeply impressed sutures. It is white in colour, with golden apical whorls. It has moderately spaced axal ribs. The umbilicus is closed. The circular aperture has an operculum.

## Habitat

The snail is common and widespread across the island.
# Allotinus thalebanus

Allotinus thalebanus is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Murayama and Kimura in 1990. It is found in Thailand.
# Robert Ivie

Robert Lynn Ivie (born July 29, 1945, in Medford, Oregon) is an American academic known for his works on American public rhetoric concerning war and terrorism.

## Education and career

Ivie obtained a Ph.D. in rhetoric and communication in 1972 from Washington State University. He taught at Gonzaga University from 1972-1974, at Idaho State University from 1974-1975, at Washington State University from 1975-1986 (where he was briefly chair of the communication department in 1983) and at Texas A&M University from 1986-1993. In 1993, he came to Indiana University where he was a professor of Rhetoric and Public Culture in the Department of Communication and Culture at Indiana University until he retired in May 2013.

## Books

Ivie is the author or co-author of books including
* Congress Declares War: Rhetoric, Leadership, and Partisanship in the Early Republic (with Ronald L. Hatzenbuehler, Kent State University Press, 1983)
* Cold War Rhetoric: Strategy, Metaphor, and Ideology (with Martin J. Medhurst, Philip Wander, and Robert L. Scott, Greenwood, 1990; 2nd ed., Michigan State University Press, 1997)
* Democracy and America's War on Terror (University of Alabama Press, 2005)
* Dissent From War (Kumarian Press, 2007)
* Hunt the Devil: A Demonology of US War Culture (with Oscar Giner, University of Alabama Press, 2015)
# MLA

MLA may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* M.L.A. (1957 film), an Indian Telugu-language film by K. B. Tilak
* MLA (2018 Kannada film), an Indian film by Mourya Manjunath
* MLA (2018 Telugu film), an Indian film by Upendra Madhav
* Muv-Luv Alternative

## Business

* Mandated Lead Arranger, a bank in charge of organizing a syndicated loan
* McKenna Long & Aldridge, a United States–based international law and public policy firm
* Mitsubishi Logisnext Americas, a material handling equipment manufacturer based in Houston, Texas

## Government and politics

* Member of the Legislative Assembly, a politician serving in a legislature, in many countries
** Member of the Legislative Assembly (India)
** Member of the Legislative Assembly (Northern Ireland)

## Organizations

* Massachusetts Lobstermen's Association
* Master Locksmiths Association, United Kingdom
* Meat and Livestock Australia, Australian not-for-profit organisation of red meat producers
* Modern Language Association, United States of America
** MLA Handbook, published by the association, replacing MLA Style Manual

### Library organizations

* Maine Library Association, professional association for librarians in Maine
* Maryland Library Association, professional association for librarians in Maryland
* Massachusetts Library Association, professional association for librarians in Massachusetts
* Medical Library Association, United States
* Michigan Library Association, professional association for librarians in Michigan
* Minnesota Library Association, professional association for librarians in Minnesota
* Mississippi Library Association, professional association for librarians in Mississippi
* Montana Library Association, professional association for librarians in Montana
* Museums, Libraries and Archives Council, United Kingdom
* Music Library Association, United States

## Professions and degrees

* Master of Landscape Architecture, a professional qualification
* Master of Liberal Arts, a master's degree
* Medical Laboratory Assistant, an assistant to a biomedical scientist

## Other

* Malaysia, ITU country code
* Malta International Airport, IATA airport code
* Mercury Laser Altimeter, an instrument on MESSENGER space probe
* Methyllycaconitine, a nicotinic acetylcholine receptor antagonist
* Mobile Location Analytics, a type of customer intelligence
* Montessori Lyceum Amsterdam, a school in Amsterdam, Netherlands
* Mutual legal assistance treaty, an agreement between two countries for the purpose of gathering and exchanging information in an effort to enforce public laws or criminal laws
* Tamambo language, ISO 639 language code
* Micro lens array, see as well Holographic optical element, Light field camera
# Dukhan English School

The Dukhan English School is an international school located in Dukhan, Qatar, following the British Curriculum. The school serves students from 3 to 18 years old, catering mainly to families affiliated with QatarEnergy. It was established in 1954.
# DeLancey Divinity School

DeLancey Divinity School was a seminary of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America located in Geneva, New York, and Buffalo. It was founded in 1850 by William Heathcote DeLancey (1797-1865), first Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western New York as a diocesan seminary at Geneva. The Rev. Dr. William Dexter Wilson (1816-1900) was its first warden, and it operated until 1858. On February 1, 1861, Bishop DeLancey opened a new diocesan school at Geneva under the direction of the Rev. James Rankine (1827-1896). In 1866, it was renamed the DeLancey Divinity School in memory of the founding bishop. DeLancey acquired the library of St. Andrew's Divinity School (Syracuse) in 1906. In 1920 it moved from Geneva to Buffalo. It was closed in 1935 by Bishop Cameron J. Davis.
The centenarian Episcopal priest John Robert Jackson (1913-2013) was believed to be the last living alumnus of DeLancey Divinity School. The former seminary grounds at 234 North Street in Buffalo are now a private residence.

## Notable alumni and people

* Ivan H. Ball
* William Martin Beauchamp
* G. Sherman Burroughs, warden 1918-1935
* Charles James Burton, alumni association chairman
* Norman B. Godfrey
* Levi W. Lunn
* Robert H. Moore
* G. Paul Musselman
* William Wirt Raymond
* Fayette Royce
* Frank L. Titus
* Joseph Wayne
# Twin Town, Wisconsin

Twin Town is an unincorporated community located in the towns of Arland and Turtle Lake, Barron County, Wisconsin, United States.
# Erich Martini

Erich Christian Wilhelm Martini (19 March 1880 – 5 December 1960) was a German physician, zoologist and malariologist. A staunch supporter of the Nazi Party, he studied typhus and malaria vectors. He served as a director of the entomology department of the Ship and Tropical Diseases Institute in Hamburg. It has been claimed that he may have been involved in biological warfare experiments to spread malaria on the Pontine marshes of Italy.

## Life and work

Martini was born in Rostock, son of Carl (1845-1907) who was a regional court president and Agnes (Caroline Christina) née Kessler (1855-1881). Educated at Rostock and Schwerin, he went to study medicine at the universities at Rostock, Tübingen and Munich, graduating in 1905. He then received a doctorate from Rostock under Oswald Seeliger (1889-1907) on nematode development. He habilitated in 1908 at the University of Rostock. In 1912 he joined the institute for tropical medicine in Hamburg. In 1913-14 he visited the United States. During World War I he served as a physician on the eastern front, dealing with typhus and malaria. He examined the difference in typhus mortality among Christians and Jews. He later suggested that Jews were the primary victims and the spreaders of the disease. In 1919 he became director of the department of entomology at the Hamburg institute.
Martini joined the NSDAP in September 1933 and also became a member of the National Socialist lecturers' association. In 1940 he became a staff physician and teacher at the Military Medical Academy in Berlin. When Heinrich Himmler set up an entomological institute under the Ahnenerbe, Martini and Peter Mühlens were proposed as a director by Wolfram Sievers. Himmler had reservations against those trained as physicians and sought a zoologist, finally appointing Eduard May (1905–1956) but Martini was made a member of the advisory board. In 1938 he presided over the seventh International Entomological Congress held in Berlin.
In 1943, following the fall of Mussolini, Germany was treated as an enemy. Himmler is thought to have sought Martini's assistance in unleashing a malaria epidemic in the Pontine Marshes. The reclamation of the area and the reduction of malaria had been considered an accomplishment under Italian fascism. The Germany army stopped pumps that moved water from the hills into the sea, causing the area to revert to brackish marshland where Anopheles labranchiae could breed again. This led to a massive increase in malaria. Whether this malaria outbreak was intentional as claimed by Yale researcher Frank M. Snowden has been questioned.
After World War II, Martini sought relief under denazification and wrote to a former Jewish assistant Otto Hecht hoping for a favorable review.
Martini married a colleague Erna Hansen and they had two children. On 2 December 1960, Martini was hit by a tram in a street accident and died three days later. He was buried in Ohlsdorf Cemetery, Hamburg. A mosquito species Anopheles martinius from Uzbekistan was named after Martini by Shingarev in 1926.
# Alion

Alion may refer to any of the following:
* Leon Tomșa, Prince of Wallachia
* Ion Buzdugan, Romanian writer
* Alión, a Spanish winery
* Alion Science and Technology, a defense contractor
# Allotiso

Allotiso is a monotypic genus of dwarf spiders containing the single species, Allotiso lancearius. It was first described by A. V. Tanasevitch in 1990, and has only been found in Georgia and in Turkey.
# Henry John Dobson

Henry John Dobson ARCA RSW (1858–1928) was a 19th/20th century Scottish artist. He is best remembered for his 1893 portrait of Keir Hardie.

## Life

He was born in St John's Town of Dalry in 1858, the son of Rebecca and Thomas Dobson, a wool merchant. He maintained a studio in St John's Town of Dalry which still exists and is now the public library.
He trained at the Trustees Academy School of Design in Edinburgh and also studied at the Royal Scottish Academy.
In the 1890s he was living in Bradford.
In 1911 he had studios at 108 George Street in Edinburgh's First New Town and lived at 12 Leven Terrace in the Bruntsfield district.
He died on 5 July 1928 and is buried in Liberton Cemetery. The grave lies against the east wall of the north cemetery, midway along its length.

## Known works

* Old Lady Spinning - Stranraer Museum
* The Light of Home - Stewartry Museum
* The Crofter's Grace (1894)
* George Hamilton (1855–1835) - Glasgow Museums Resource Centre
* Mrs Hamilton (1899)
* Keir Hardie - Scottish National Portrait Gallery
* Keir Hardie in 1892 - Parliamentary Art Collection
* Granny's Blessing - Bradford Industrial Museum
* Mending the Bird's Cage (1907)
* Dr Livingstone Teaching the Natives
* Burns' Grace
* The Rt Hon Edward Herbert, 3rd Earl of Powis
* A Scottish Sacrament
* Cottage Interior with a Young Girl
* Burns' Wooing
* Busy Guidwife
* Mother Hen
* The Evening Chapter
* John Anderson My Jo
* Fireside Crack
* Granddad's Favourite
* The Evening Lesson
* Peeling Tatties

## Artistic recognition

His full length portrait by his son, Cowan Dobson (1898–1980), is held by the Scottish National Portrait Gallery.

## Family

He was married to Jeanie Charlotte Hannah Cowan (died 1953).
They had four children, two of which became successful painters, Henry Raeburn Dobson (in obvious homage to the artist Henry Raeburn) and David Cowan Dobson.
# Maa Iddari Katha

Maa Iddari Katha (transl. The story of both of us) is a 1977 Indian Telugu-language action-drama film directed by Nandamuri Ramesh. It stars N. T. Rama Rao, Manjula and Jaya Prada, with music composed by Chakravarthy.

## Plot

The film begins with two identical siblings, Satyam & Viswam. The first believes in a straight path, and the second the dark to build an ideal society.

## Cast

* N. T. Rama Rao as Satyam & Viswam
* Manjula as Geeta
* Jaya Prada as Seeta
* Rao Gopala Rao
* Satyanarayana
* Allu Ramalingaiah
* Raja Babu
* Prabhakar Reddy
* Ramana Murthy
* Mukkamala
* Mada
* Sarathi
* Kakarala
* Pandari Bai
* Roja Ramani as Chandini
* Halam

## Soundtrack

Music composed by Chakravarthy.
| Song Title | Lyrics | Singers | length |
| "Manchini Samadhi" | Acharya Aatreya | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam | |
| "Chilaka Pachcha" | Kosaraju | P. Susheela | 3:06 |
| "Chali Chaliga" | Dasaradhi | V. Ramakrishna, P. Susheela | 3:05 |
| "Nenevaro Meku Telusa" | Veturi | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam | |
| "Anuragam" | Dasaradhi | V. Ramakrishna, S. Janaki | |
| "Nallanayyaa Evarani" | Gopi | P. Susheela | 3:25 |
# Duan Yucai

Duan Yucai (Chinese: 段玉裁) (1735–1815), courtesy name Ruoying (若膺) was a Chinese philologist of the Qing Dynasty. He made great contributions to the study of Historical Chinese phonology, and is known for his annotated edition of Shuowen Jiezi.

## Biography

A native of Jintan, Jiangsu, he resigned his government post at the age of 46 to concentrate on his studies. A student of Dai Zhen, he divided Old Chinese words into 17 rhyme groups. He suggested that "characters sharing the same phonetic component must belong to the same rhyme group [as deduced from the rhyming scheme of Shijing]" (同聲必同部). He also suggested that there is no departing tone in Old Chinese.
His monumental Shuowen Jiezi Zhu (說文解字注 "Annotated Shuowen Jiezi"), which he spent 30 years to complete, was published shortly before his death (in 1815). Wang Niansun, in his preface to the work, says that "it has been 1,700 years since a work of the same quality appeared" (蓋千七百年來無此作矣), suggesting that it is the greatest Chinese philological work since Shuowen Jiezi, which was published during the early 2nd century.
# Brown violetear

The brown violetear (Colibri delphinae) is a large hummingbird that breeds at middle elevations in the mountains in Central America, and western and northern South America (primarily the Andes and the tepuis) with isolated populations on Trinidad and in the Brazilian state Bahia.
The breeding habitat is forest at altitudes between 400 and 1600 m, but the brown Violet-ear will spread widely into the lowlands when not nesting. It is replaced at higher altitudes by its relative, the lesser violetear (C. cyanotus), but their ranges overlap widely.
The brown violetear is typically found high in the canopy of the rainforest, tall second growth and coffee plantations, but it will feed at lower levels at edges and clearings. The nest is a small cup of plant down saddled on a twig 1–3 m. high in a bush, into which two white eggs are laid.
The 11.5 cm long, 6.5-7 g weight brown violetear is unmistakable; it is mainly dull brown, with a rufous rump and greyer underparts. There is a violet patch running back and down from the eye, a hermit-like malar stripe, and a glittering green and blue throat stripe. The bill is relatively short and almost straight.
The female is similar to the male, but has a smaller throat patch. Immature bird have rufous fringes to the upperpart plumage, and little or no violet behind the eyes. The song is a vigorous repetition of the chit call, and is delivered by up to several dozen breeding males in loose leks.
The brown violetear feeds on nectar from small flowers of trees, shrubs and epiphytes. It also takes insects, often caught in flight (hawking), as an essential source of protein. Although not particularly territorial, this species is highly aggressive, and at feeders seems to spend far more time attacking other hummingbirds than actually feeding.
* showing violet auricular
* showing green gorget
* showing violet auricular
# Megachile stenodesma

Megachile stenodesma is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Schrottky in 1913.
# Cephalipterum

Cephalipterum is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.
There is only one known species, Cephalipterum drummondii, endemic to Australia (South Australia and Western Australia).
# Palahartari

Palahartari is a village in Kamrup, situated in south bank of Brahmaputra river.

## Transport

Palahartari is accessible through National Highway 37. All major private commercial vehicles ply between Palahartari and nearby towns.
# Værne Kloster

Værne Kloster is a manor and former abbey in the municipality of Rygge in Østfold, Norway. Today only ruins of the monastery remain.
Originally a Kongsgård estate, King Sverre of Norway established a Knights Hospitaller abbey at Værne around 1200. The facility also served as hospital for the king's army until 1308, when King Haakon V established a hospital for this purpose at St Mary's Church, Oslo. Værne monastery was also a place of pilgrimage. The abbey was disestablished and placed under the crown in 1532. The buildings were burned down in 1570 in connection with the Northern Seven Years' War. The manor with adjacent farms was leased until 1675, when it was privatized. Later owners of Værne Kloster included Valentin Christian Wilhelm Sibbern, Georg Sibbern. The first antiquarian study of the ruins was made in 1812 by Lorentz Diderich Kluwer (1750- 1820).