OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nindra

Nindra is a village in Chittoor district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is the mandal headquarters of Nindra mandal in Nagari revenue division.
# Ballık, Kastamonu

Ballık is a village in the Kastamonu District, Kastamonu Province, Turkey. Its population is 91 (2021).
# Ercaia

Ercaia is genus of Cambrian arthropod known for being a member of the Chengjiang biota, containing the single species E. minuscula. It has been suggested to be one of the oldest crustaceans ever found.
# Me First (album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 80/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| Pitchfork Media | 8/10 |
Me First is the first album by indie band The Elected, released in 2004 via Sub Pop. It is a mix between indie and country.

## Track listing

All songs written by Blake Sennett, except where noted.
* "7 September 2003" – 3:56
* "Greetings in Braille" – 3:58
* "My Baby's a Dick" – 3:31
* "A Time for Emily" – 2:23
* "Don't Get Your Hopes Up" – 3:30
* "Waves (The Time That You're Awake)" (Sennett, Blake Klugman) – 3:35
* "The Miles 'Til Home" – 5:10
* "Go On" – 5:17
* "C'mon, Mom" – 4:35
* "A Response to Greed" – 3:56
* "Don't Blow It" – 4:10
* "British Columbia" – 2:36
# Beauty and the Breakdown

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | |
| Punknews | |
Beauty and the Breakdown is an album by metalcore band Bury Your Dead. The album was released on July 11, 2006, on Victory Records. The artwork is akin to a storybook and the song titles are from fairy tales.
Much like the group's second album, Cover Your Tracks, this album has a theme to its song titles. All songs titles are inspired by children's tales, similar to the songs on Cover Your Tracks, which are all Tom Cruise movie titles. The album is based on a woman and her abuser, as evidenced in the booklet that comes with the album.
The album sold 7,039 copies in its first week of release entering the Billboard 200 at number 129.

## Personnel
### Bury Your Dead

* Mat Bruso - vocals
* Brendan "Slim" MacDonald - guitar
* Eric Ellis - guitar
* Mark Castillo - drums
* Aaron Patrick - bass

### Production

* Jason Suecof - Producer, Engineer, Mixing
* Dave Quiggle - artwork
# Robert Walpole (classical scholar)

Robert Walpole (1781–1856) was an English classical scholar.

## Life

Born on 8 August 1781 in Lisbon, he was the eldest son of Robert Walpole, envoy to Portugal, by his first wife, Diana, daughter of Walter Grosset(t); Horatio Walpole, 1st Baron Walpole, was his grandfather. He was educated at Charterhouse School. He attended Trinity College, Cambridge from 1800, having first matriculated at Merton College, Oxford in 1797, and there he graduated B.A. in 1803, M.A. in 1809, and B.D. in 1828. He was admitted to Lincoln's Inn in 1803.
Soon after leaving Cambridge, Walpole travelled in Greece. On returning to Cambridge he presented a marble dramatic mask sculpture from the theatre at Stratonicea to the University Library.
Walpole was ordained deacon in 1808, and priest the following year. In 1809 he became rector of Itteringham, Norfolk, in 1815 rector of Tivetshall, Norfolk, and in 1828 rector of Christ Church, Marylebone, Westminster. He held Itteringham and Christ Church for the rest of his life. He died in Harewood Street, London, on 16 April 1856. He had estates at Carrow Abbey, near Norwich, and at Scole Lodge, Osmundeston, Norfolk.

## Works

In 1817 Walpole published Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Turkey (2nd edit. 1818). He edited Travels in various Countries of the East (2 vols., 1820), consisting mainly of unpublished papers written by John Bacon Sawrey Morritt, John Sibthorp, and Philip Hunt. There were contributions from other travellers, including:
* William George Browne;
* George Hamilton-Gordon, in controversy with Desiré-Raoul Rochette over the Amyclaen inscription of Michel Fourmont;
* an Aegean travel journal of John Hawkins, and the Syrian journal of John Squire;
* on Knossos and the labyrinth by Charles Robert Cockerell; and
* on the Elgin Marbles by William Wilkins.
(Other authors were: Carlyle, Davison, Fazakerley, William Haygarth (1784–1825) the son of John Haygarth, Dr. Hume, Leake and Light.) These were completed by descriptions of antiquities and notes by Walpole himself. He was joint author with Sir William Drummond of Herculanensia, published in 1810.
Walpole wrote also:
* Melite Britannis subacta (1801) prize-winning Greek ode at Cambridge
* Comicorum Græcorum Fragmenta (1805), with some notes by Richard Porson
* Isabel, a collection of verse translations, which was criticised in the Edinburgh Review
* Specimens of scarce Translations of the seventeenth century from the Latin Poets (1805). This includes Walpole's Greek epitaph for the grave of John Tweddell in the Hephaestion. The Eclectic Review, also critical of the work, translated the epitaph.
* Essay on the Misrepresentations of certain Infidel Writers (1812)
He completed the sixth and final volume of Edward Daniel Clarke's Travels after the author's death.

## Family

On 6 February 1811 Walpole married Caroline Frances Hyde, the youngest daughter of John Hyde. They had two sons and two daughters, including the barrister Reginald Robert Walpole.
# Eltang stone

55°32′N 9°33′E﻿ / ﻿55.54°N 9.55°E﻿ / 55.54; 9.55
The Eltang stone (also Stenderup stone, listed as DR 35 in the Rundata catalog (DK SJy 1), is a Viking Age runestone (now at the National Museum of Denmark, catalogue nr. D 52/1950). The stone was discovered in 1866 at North-Stenderup, Eltang parish, Kolding Municipality, Region of Southern Denmark, Denmark, about 2 km northeast of Kolding, on the estate of one Mr. Flensbourg, who gave it to the Oldnordisk Museum (which merged into the National Museum of Denmark in 1892).
The Danske Runeindskrifter database of the Copenhagen University's Nordisk Forskningsinstitut dates it to the later Viking Age (the range of AD 900-1200 cited as a "fairly safe" estimate).
It is a granite slab, measuring 66 cm high and 60 cm wide at a thickness between 4 and 10 cm. The lower right part of the slab is broken off, but the runic inscription is preserved in its entirety.
The inscription consists of nine runic horizontal staves, running top to bottom, enclosed in a frame. The Danske Runeindskrifter database reads i??iæþik?? (after Moltke (1985); transcribing the Younger Futhark ár rune ᛅ as æ).
The inscription is discussed in greater detail by George Stephens (1868). Stephens places it in the 9th century, i.e. the early phase of development of the Younger Futhark.
He interprets the five first staves as sam-staves, to be read as the same rune attached to the stave twice, and to be read twice, as it were
    ᛁ ᛓ ᚦ ᛁ ᚿ ᚦᛁᚴᛁ ᛁ ᛓ ᚦ ᛁ ᚿ
This results in a transcription of ᛁᛓᚦᛁᛅ ᚦᛁᚴᛁ ᛁᛓᚦᛁᛅ, read as ioþin þiki ioþin.
Stephens takes this as a reference to Woþin ("which in many dialects was softened to Oþin [...] I look upon the i as a Jutlandish prefix") and he translates "O Woden receive [thy servant] Woden!". He notes that (assuming his interpretation is correct) this is the first instance of the theonym Odin found recorded on a Scandinavian runestone.
# Ælfstan (bishop of Rochester)

Ælfstan was a medieval Bishop of Rochester. He was consecrated sometime before 964. He died between 994 and 995.

## Citations

* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 221
# Paroemion

Paroemion is a form of alliteration where nearly every word in a sentence begins with the same consonant.
The repetition of initial consonant sounds in neighboring words (as wild and woolly, threatening throngs) is also called head rhyme or initial rhyme.
An example of paroemion is:
   The delicious doughnut drew delicate designs, drizzling delectable damson drops down Dave's duck-down vest. "Darn!" Dave declared dragging his dripping dukes across the dreadfully delightful disaster.
The term paroemion derives from the Greek term paromoiosis, which is used in Aristotle's Rhetoric to describe the effect wherein a pair of syntactically parallel clauses have the same sound, word, or syllable at their beginnings or ends. In the third to sixth centuries, Latin rhetoricians and grammarians used the term "parhomoeon" to describe the grouping of words sharing the same first letter. Matthew of Vendôme describes paroemion in Ennius's Annals and, contrary to the modern usage of the term, states that the figure may not exceed three consecutive words. Furthermore, Geoffrey of Vinsauf states that any such repetition must be done so modestly, and not excessively. Joannes Susenbrotus described paroemion as a disorder in syntax.
# Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Public Schools can refer to:
* Bedford Central School District, a school district in Mount Kisco, New York
* Bedford County Public Schools, a school district in Bedford County, Virginia
* Bedford Public Schools (Massachusetts), a school district in Bedford, Massachusetts
* Bedford Public Schools (Michigan), a school district in Bedford, Michigan
* New Bedford Public Schools, a school district in New Bedford, Massachusetts
# Parti social-démocrate

Parti social-démocrate may refer to:
* Social Democratic Party (Benin)
* Social Democratic Party (France) (defunct)
* Social Democratic Party (Gabon)
* Social Democratic Party (Luxembourg) (defunct)
* Social Democratic Party (Rwanda)
* Social Democratic Party/Jant Bi, Senegal
* Mauritian Social Democrat Party
# Frank Harrigan

Frank Arnold Harrigan (December 28, 1904 – July 7, 1969) was an American basketball player. As a student at the University of Michigan, he was a member of the Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team from 1925 to 1928. He was the leading scorer on the 1925–26 and 1926–27 teams that won consecutive Big Ten Conference championships. He was also the captain of the 1927–28 team and the first Michigan basketball player to score over 100 points in three consecutive seasons. He continued playing organized basketball for several years after graduating from Michigan and was selected as an AAU All-American while playing AAU basketball for the Cook Paint and Varnish team that won the 1929 national championship. He later played semi-professional basketball for the Akron Goodyears from 1931 to 1934.

## Early years

He graduated from Florence Union High School in 1923. While at Florence Union, he was the captain of the 1923 basketball team and was a member of the football and track teams, glee club, and art club. The Florence Union yearbook for 1923 said of Harrigan: "His fame was great in all the land."

## Student athlete at Michigan

Harrigan attended the University of Michigan. While attending Michigan, he played three years at the forward and guard positions for the basketball team from 1924 to 1927. As a sophomore, he was the leading scorer on the 1925–26 basketball team that finished in a tie for the Big Ten Conference basketball championship. As a junior, Harrigan and Bennie Oosterbaan led the 1926–27 team to a 14–2 record and the school's first outright Big Ten basketball championship. Harrigan led the 1926–27 team with 153 points, and Oosterbaan added 130 points. As a senior, Harrigan was the team captain and second leading scorer. Harrigan was the first player in Michigan basketball history to score over 100 points in three consecutive seasons, totaling 106, 153, and 172 points in his three seasons at Michigan.

## AAU and semi-professional basketball

Harrigan played AAU basketball after graduating from Michigan. He was a member of the Cook Paint and Varnish team out of Kansas City, Missouri. The Cook Paint team, commonly known as the "Cook Painter Boys," won the national AAU basketball championship in 1928 and again in 1929. A December 1928 newspaper article on the Cook team noted: "Frank Harrigan, one of the regular forwards, was an all-Big Ten selection during his three years with the University of Michigan. Harrigan stands two and a half inches over the six-foot mark and is one of the fastest men on the squad." Harrigan was known as "a deadly shot" for the 1929 Cook team, and was selected as a first-team AAU All-American for the 1928–29 season.
From 1931 to 1934, as elite corporate AAU teams began to evolve toward the creation of the first professional basketball league, Harrigan played for the Akron Goodyears.
# Francis G. Servis

Francis G. Servis (August 1, 1826 – March 6, 1877) was a justice of the Territorial Montana Supreme Court from 1873 to 1875, appointed by President Ulysses S. Grant.
Born in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, Servis began reading law in the office of Colonel J. B. Lewis and completed it in the office of Wilson & Church. He was admitted to the Ohio Bar in 1853. While studying the law, Servis became the Clerk of the Probate Judge's office. He was elected and re-elected as Prosecuting Attorney of Mahoning County, Ohio.
On January 13, 1873, President Grant nominated Servis to seat on the Territorial Montana Supreme Court, to a seat vacated by Judge John Luttrell Murphy (who, according to differing accounts, had either resigned or been recalled from the seat). He served until 1875, when he retired and moved back to Ohio. In 1876, he was elected to as a circuit judge in Ohio. Servis died at the age of 50.
# Beijing Subdistrict, Guangzhou

Beijing Subdistrict (Chinese: 北京街道; pinyin: Běijīng Jiēdào; Jyutping: bak$^1$ ging$^1$ gaai$^1$ dou$^6$) is a subdistrict of Yuexiu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong province, China. As of 2018, it has 13 residential communities under its administration.
# Pasiphila humilis

Pasiphila humilis is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand.
The larvae feed on the flowers of Dracophyllum species.
# Partisans in the Baltic States

Partisans in the Baltic States may refer to:
* Forest Brothers, anti-Soviet partisan groups active in the Baltics 1944-1956
* Soviet partisans, pro-Soviet partisan groups active in German-occupied territories including the Baltic region during World War II
# Partisans of Freedom

Partisans of Freedom: A Study in American Anarchism is a 1976 history book about the history of anarchism in the United States by William O. Reichert.
# Pat Morrow

Pat Morrow may refer to:
* Pat Morrow (actress) (born 1944), American member of Peyton Place cast, a/k/a Patricia Morrow
* Pat Morrow (mountaineer) (born 1952), Canadian photographer and climber, a/k/a Patrick Morrow
# Pasiphila fumipalpata

Pasiphila fumipalpata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand.

## Description

Males are 16 millimetres (0.63 in) long; females 24 millimetres (0.94 in). Both genders are white, red, green, and grey.
# Pasiphila dryas

Pasiphila dryas is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand.
Adults are on wing in December and January.
The forewings are dull rosy brown with numerous obscure blackish transverse lines. The hindwings are grey, tinged with rosy brown with numerous very faint blackish transverse lines.
# Pasiphila erratica

Pasiphila erratica is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. Specimens were first collected at Bold Peak, in the Humboldt Ranges and the Hunter Mountains in the South Island.
# Pasur, Coimbatore

Pasur is a gram panchayat in the Coimbatore district of Tamil Nadu, India.

## History

The name Pasur literally means place of cows. It is also known as Kovil Nagaram, meaning temple town, because it has more than ten Hindu temples and also a mosque near by Allikulathottam.
Pasur has a history dated back to 14th century, when people settled in the area during the time of the Vijayanagara Empire.
The famous Koothu (story of prakalnath- Hindu god vishnu) is performed here during 18th centuries. Koothu (street dramas) by and by disappeared from village due to younger generation failed to continue the age old KOOTHU. Pasur is also famous for its vishnu Bajjans, every Saturday Bajjan's has been performed by famous singers of the village. Bajjans also slowly disappearing from village due to lack of interest among younger generation.

## Administration

There are six small villages in the Pasur panchayat:
* Pasur
* Kammala thotti palayam
* Kalakurichi
* Pudhu palayam
* Thokku palayam
* Ammachettipudur

## Facilities

Pasur has a government welfare middle school, Indian bank, post office, VAO office, Panchayat office, government funded society, shops, hotels and bakeries. It has connectivity to Coimbatore and Sathyamangalam, via National Highway 209, and Avinashi. The nearest town is Annur from where its easy to commute to places like Ooty (direct buses), Mettupalayam, Thiruppur and others. The nearest railway stations are at Coimbatore and Mettupalayam.
Nearby panchayaths are
* North East - Pongalore panchayat
* West - Annur, Mettupalayam
* South - Alla Palayam
Due to industrialization, Pasur developed rapidly during 2000 to 2010. The panchayat has four textile mills, an agriculture seed company and two engineering firms (automobile spares manufacturing companies in Kammala Thotti Palayam). There are also a few automobile companies, mainly LGB's (famous auto mobile company) subcontractors, are located in Kammala Thotti Palayam.
The people are mostly farmers and hand weavers but the younger generation are moving out to cities and abroad for jobs and higher studies..

## Festivals

Thai Pongal, chithirai kani - Tamil varuda pirappu, Ugadi and Amman kovil festival. Pongal has been celebrated grandly in pasur, during pongal people from pasur gather at kuppayamman temple (200 years old small Amman temple) and do kummi kind of dance with singing song.
# Francisco Díaz-Silveira

Francisco Díaz-Silveira (February 4, 1871 - February 16, 1925) was a well known Cuban journalist, writer and poet.
Diaz-Silveira was born in Havana, Cuba. When he was thirteen years old he emigrated to Key West, Florida, with his family for political reasons. For a time he was a cigar worker. He was secretary of the Club San Carlos in Key West. During the Cuban War of 1895, he returned to Cuba in the expedition of Carlos Roloff and Serafíín Sanchez. He was the Representative of the western Cuba in the Assembly of Jimaguayú and head of office of the Ministry of the Interior. He was eventually promoted to rank of colonel in the cavalry.
He was part of the writing staff of La Nacion (1898–1899) from Mapos, Sancti Spíritus (the Villas). In 1912, he became co-editor with Carvallo Miyeres the weekly paper El Teatro, which in the following year he became the sole editor and renamed it Universal.
During this same period he carried out diverse public positions, to which he soon resigned due to political differences. Later, persuaded by friends and ex-combatants, he returned to the public life and he held administrative positions within the municipality of Havana.
He collaborated in various magazines and newspapers such as El Yara, La Discusion, El Figaro, Cuba y America, Azul y Rojo, and Letras. He translated works such as Carducci and Lord Byron among other authors.
He died in Havana, aged 54.

## Family life

He was married to Dolores Lopez and had five children, Elena, Carlos, Lydia, Olga and Francisco Diaz-Silviera Lopez.
# Paso del Norte Health Foundation

The Paso del Norte Health Foundation is one of the largest private foundations on the U.S.-Mexico border. It was established in 1995 from the sale of Providence Memorial Hospital to Tenet Healthcare Corporation. The Foundation is committed to improving the health and promoting the wellness of the people living in west Texas, southern New Mexico, and Ciudad Juárez, Mexico through education and prevention.
Between 1997 and the end of 2008, the Foundation committed nearly $90 million to the Paso del Norte region with more than 260 agencies receiving grants ranging from several thousand dollars to more than one million dollars.
# Francisco Z. Mena

Francisco Z. Mena Municipality is a municipality in the Mexican state of Puebla in south-eastern Mexico.
The municipality is named after General Francisco Zacarías Mena (1841-1910).
# Emmochliophis

Emmochliophis is a genus of snakes in the family Colubridae. The genus is endemic to Ecuador.

## Species

The genus Emmochliophis contains two species which are considered valid.
* Emmochliophis fugleri Fritts & H.M. Smith, 1969 – Fugler's shadow snake, Pichincha snake, Pinchinda snake
** A single specimen was found in the Río Manduriacu reserve during an amphibian and reptile survey in 2019. Only the second to be found, the first was in 1965 from lowland, humid semi-deciduous forests of the Ecuadorian Chocó, in the south of Santo Domingo de los Tsachilas province.
* Emmochliophis miops (Boulenger, 1898)
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Emmochliophis.
# Ballıkaya, Bayburt

Ballıkaya (formerly: Pigeyi, Puki) is a village in the Bayburt District, Bayburt Province, Turkey. Its population is 117 (2021).
# Ercall

Ercall may relate to a number of things in Shropshire, England:
* Ercall Hill, a small hill to the north of the Wrekin near Wellington
* High Ercall, a small village in Telford and Wrekin borough
** Ercall Magna, a civil parish covering High Ercall and neighbouring places
* Child's Ercall, a small village and civil parish located between Newport and Market Drayton
# Medilla

Medilla is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Madison County School District

Madison County School District may refer to:
* Madison County School District (Georgia)
* Madison County School District (Mississippi)
# Robert Walpole, 5th Earl of Orford

Robert Horace Walpole, 5th Earl of Orford (10 July 1854 – 27 September 1931), was a British peer, Foreign Office diplomat, soldier, and Royal Navy officer.

## Background

The son of Commander Hon. Frederick Walpole (1822–1876), R.N., M.P. for North Norfolk (son of Horatio Walpole, 3rd Earl of Orford) and his cousin Laura Sophia Frances Walpole, daughter of Francis Walpole (grandson of Horatio Walpole, 1st Baron Walpole, and nephew of Horatio Walpole, 1st Earl of Orford), Orford succeeded to the earldom on the death of his uncle, on 7 December 1894. He was educated at Eton.

## Career

Orford was a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, serving on HMS Blanche on the Australian station in the early 1870s, from where he visited New Zealand, New Guinea, Fiji, and other Pacific Islands. He was later commissioned a Captain, 4th Battalion, Norfolk Regiment. He was part of the Earl of Rosslyn's Special Embassy to the wedding of King Alfonso XII of Spain and Mercedes of Orléans on 9 January 1878, returning 6 February that year. On 10 August 1878, he was attached as private secretary to his cousin Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, H.M. Commissioner to Eastern Rumelia, and served in that same capacity on Wolff's assignment to Egypt in 1885.
He was a Deputy Lieutenant and Justice of the Peace.

## Personal life

Orford married firstly, 17 May 1888, Louisa (d. 1909), daughter of D. C. Corbin, of New York, United States; they had a son, Horatio Corbin Walpole, who died in 1893 aged two years, and a daughter, the novelist Dorothy (1889–1959). He married secondly, 15 September 1917, Emily Gladys (1891–1988), daughter of Rev. Thomas Henry Royal Oakes, rector of Thurgarton, Norfolk. Their elder daughter, Gladys, died in 1919 aged less than a year; the second daughter, Anne (1919–2019) was a horticulturist, and married firstly, in 1939, Colonel Joseph Eric Palmer (1903–1980), CBE, TD, with whom she had two sons; she married secondly, in 1990, the dendrologist Robert James Berry (1916–2018).
# Elte

Elte can refer to the following:
* Elte (river), a river of Germany
* Elte, North Rhine-Westphalia, former township now integrated into Rheine, Germany
* Eötvös Loránd University, a university in Budapest

## People with the surname

* Emanuel Lodewijk Elte (1881–1943), Dutch mathematician
* Harry Elte (1880–1944), Dutch architect