OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arcadium

Arcadium was a British psychedelic group who released one album in 1969. The band was led by Miguel Sergides who was joined by John Albert Parker, Graham Best, Allen Ellwood and Robert Ellwood.
The band began playing in small clubs before being signed by the fledgling Middle Earth label. The company released a total of five albums before closing shop, and the poor sound quality of their production can be heard in the original pressings of Arcadium's lone LP, Breathe Awhile. The band broke up after the commercial failure of the album and while it remained an obscure record it was reissued on CD in 2003 by Akarma with two bonus songs.

## Personnel

* Miguel Sergides - Lead vocals, Twelve-string guitar
* John Albert Parker - Drums
* Graham Best - Bass, Vocals
* Allan Ellwood - Organ, Vocals
* Robert Ellwood - Lead guitar, Vocals
# Apiocamarops

Apiocamarops is a genus of fungi within the Boliniaceae family.
# West Branch Township, Missaukee County, Michigan

West Branch Township is a civil township of Missaukee County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 452 at the 2020 census.

## Communities

* Star City is an unincorporated community in the township at 44°22′16″N 84°59′06″W﻿ / ﻿44.37111°N 84.98500°W﻿ / 44.37111; -84.98500﻿ (Star City). The settlement dates from approximately 1872. A post office named "Roy" opened February 27, 1880, with Chauncey Brace as the first postmaster. The name changed to "Putnam" on June 6, 1883, with Elizabeth Putnam as postmaster. The name changed again to "Star City" on February 13, 1885, and was discontinued on December 15, 1923.
* Keelans Corner is a small community in the township at 44°20′16″N 85°04′32″W﻿ / ﻿44.33778°N 85.07556°W﻿ / 44.33778; -85.07556﻿ (Keelans Corner) near the southern boundary with Aetna Township.
* Missaukee 44°21′05″N 85°03′20″W﻿ / ﻿44.35139°N 85.05556°W﻿ / 44.35139; -85.05556 was a rural post office approximately 8 miles (13 km) northeast of Lake City. The post office operated from June 6, 1901, until June 15, 1921.

## Geography

The township is in central Missaukee County, with the township center about 12 miles (19 km) northeast of Lake City. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 35.63 square miles (92.28 km$^2$), of which 35.55 square miles (92.07 km$^2$) are land and 0.08 square miles (0.21 km$^2$), or 023%, are water. The West Branch of the Muskegon River flows from west to east across the township.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 532 people, 182 households, and 137 families residing in the township. The population density was 14.9 per square mile (5.8/km$^2$). There were 316 housing units at an average density of 8.9 per square mile (3.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 95.86% White, 0.19% African American, 1.13% Native American, 0.56% from other races, and 2.26% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.94% of the population.
There were 182 households, out of which 36.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 62.1% were married couples living together, 5.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 24.7% were non-families. 20.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.85 and the average family size was 3.23.
In the township the population was spread out, with 29.3% under the age of 18, 7.3% from 18 to 24, 27.3% from 25 to 44, 22.6% from 45 to 64, and 13.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 100.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 104.3 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $36,161, and the median income for a family was $41,042. Males had a median income of $31,667 versus $21,667 for females. The per capita income for the township was $14,057. About 4.5% of families and 12.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.4% of those under age 18 and 12.3% of those age 65 or over.
# Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society

The Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society is a non-profit organization that presents chamber music concerts in Laguna Beach, California and surrounding areas. The Society was founded in 1959 by cellist and Russian émigré Nicolas "Kolia" Levienne. Its first concerts were held in the Laguna Beach ballet studio of Lila Zali, Levienne's wife and former principal with the Original Ballet Russe and the Mordkin Ballet. Levienne was assisted by his brother Mischa, a violinist, in producing the initial concerts and also performing in them.
The Society incorporated in 1960 as a non-profit and moved the concert venue to the Artist's Theater in the Laguna Beach High School campus, which became its home for the next 30 years. A typical season during this period included as many as six concerts supported by subscriptions, single ticket sales and eventually, donations and grants. The Society presented major chamber artists of national and international repute including the Beaux Arts Trio, the Tokyo String Quartet, the Borodin Trio, the Guarneri, Juilliard, and Emerson Quartets, among others. On special occasions, the society presented solo artists in recital such as harpsichordist Ralph Kirkpatrick and pianist Walter Klien.
In 1991, the Society merged with the Orange County Philharmonic Society and expanded concert venues first to the Barclay Theater on the campus of UC Irvine, and then the Orange County Performing Arts Center in Santa Ana, California. The combined organizations also present a week-long chamber music festival in Laguna Beach annually.
# Golden-eared tanager

The golden-eared tanager (Tangara chrysotis) is a species of bird in the tanager family Thraupidae. It is found in the eastern Andes of Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru where its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The golden-eared tanager was first described as Calliste chrysotis by Bernard du Bus de Gisignies in 1846, on the basis of a specimen collected from Peru. The generic name Tangara comes from the Tupí word tangara, which means dancer. The specific name chrysotis is from the Ancient Greek χρυσος (khrusos), meaning golden, and ωτις (otis), meaning eared. Golden-eared tanager is the official common name designated by the International Ornithologists' Union (IOC). Other names for the species include golden eared tanager.
The golden-eared tanager is one of 27 species in the genus Tangara. Within the genus, it is put in a species group with the blue-whiskered tanager, green-and-gold tanager, emerald tanager, golden tanager, silver-throated tanager, saffron-crowned tanager, and flame-faced tanager. The golden-eared tanager is sister to a clade formed by the rest of the species in this group. This placement has been supported by DNA evidence. It has no subspecies.
# James Macdonald (civil servant)

James Macdonald, CBE, FRSE (3 August 1898 – 28 April 1963) was a British civil servant and forester.
Born on 3 August 1898, Macdonald attended Blairgowrie High School from 1903 to 1915, then served in the Royal Flying Corps during the First World War. On demobilisation, he read for a BSc in forestry at the University of Edinburgh, graduating in 1923.
Macdonald entered the Forestry Commission in 1924 and worked as a researcher. He was appointed Research Officer, England and Wales, in 1932 and that year became a lecturer at the Imperial Forestry Institute. In 1936, he was appointed a divisional officer in the Forestry Commission but was placed on secondment at the wartime Ministry of Supply from 1939 to 1945; he was in charge of timber supply operations for East Anglia, then Nottinghamshire and later north-east Scotland.
Returning to the Forestry Commission, in 1946 Macdonald was appointed Conservator and worked in the Director of Forestry for Scotland's office. In 1948, he became the commission's Director of Research and Education. He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for his services in the 1953 New Year Honours and served as president of the International Union of Forest Research Organizations from 1956 to 1961, alongside his work with the Forestry Commission. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1957. From 1960 to 1962, he was acting Deputy Director-General of the commission during Sir Henry Beresford-Peirse's secondment to the UN Food and Agriculture Organization. In 1962, when Beresford-Peirse returned and became Director-General, Macdonald was promoted to substantive Deputy Director-General. He retained responsibility for research in this role. He retired on 31 January 1963 and died on 28 April 1963. After his retirement, the commission's forestry research was reorganised; the post of Chief Research Officer was abolished and responsibility for research was given to the post of Director of Research (occupied by Andrew Watt), while the management section was transferred to the commission's headquarters.
# William Prendergast

William Prendergast may refer to:
* William Prendergast (general), United States Army general
* William A. Prendergast, American businessman and politician from New York
* Sir William Prendergast (died 1333), knight who fought in the Wars of Scottish Independence
* William Christopher Dowling Prendergast, British medical doctor
# Head uudised

Head uudised is the sixth album by Estonian rock band Terminaator, released in 2000. On the cover, band's name is written as "Termina:tor". From every sale, 1 EEK was donated to support the anti-AIDS campaign.

## Track listing

* Portselanist tüdruk [Porcelain girl] (Kreem/Kreem) - 3:09
* See ei ole saladus [It is not a secret] (Kreem/Kreem) - 3:23
* Tee [The way] (Kreem/Kreem) - 4:03
* 6 jalga niisket maad [6 feet of moist land] (Kreem/Kreem) - 3:37
* Just nagu mustlased [Just like gypsies] (Kreem/Kreem) - 5:04
* Head uudised [Good news] (Kreem/Kreem) - 3:31
* Raudteejaam [Railroad station] (Kreem/Liitmaa/Kreem) - 4:44
* Klaustrofoobia [Claustrophobia] (Kreem/Kreem) - 5:40
* Jää [Ice] (Kreem/Kreem) - 5:05
* Hall maailm [Grey world] (Kreem/Kreem) - 3:40
* Osa minust [Part of me] (Kaljulaid/Kreem) - 2:16
* Veel on aega [There is still time] (Kreem/Kreem) - 4:41
* Televiisorimees (live "Katusekontsert") [Televisor man (live "Roof concert")] - 8:14
*   * Includes a hidden track, "Kes ei tööta, see ei söö" [Who doesn't work, doesn't eat].

## Song information

* "Portselanist tüdruk" is about a man, who is warned by his mother and father for women, that won't stay by his side. He nevertheless ends up with such a girl and has to be disappointed.
* "See ei ole saladus" is kind of a love song.
* "Tee" also seems to be a love song, and its message is: "The way is important, not the destination."
* "6 jalga niisket maad" is about a highwayman, who is looking for salvation.
* "Just nagu mustlased" is about an outlaw or a mob of them.
* The message of "Head uudised" is, that there aren't any good news anymore and that the bad news have become merely an entertainment.
* "Raudteejaam" is a love song and it seems to be from the eyes of a secret admirer, who is writing love letters on the wall of a railway station.
* "Klaustrofoobia" is about a man, who falls in love with a woman and then realizes, that he's just a puppet for her.
* "Jää" is another love song about finding answers.
* "Hall maailm" is about a man who has lived through a lot.
* "Osa minust" handles the good and the bad part of a human being.
* "Veel on aega" is about leaving your home town. It also has a reference to Laura Palmer from "Twin Peaks" in lines "Laura Palmer mõrvati | Väikelinn kuid elab edasi", which means "Laura Palmer was murdered | But a small town lives on".
* "Televiisorimees" is from the album "Singapur". The band used to do concerts for free on the roof of a low porch of the Ministry of Defense in Tallinn, that's where the term "katusekontsert" comes. It's the live version of the song from a "Katusekontsert". "Televiisorimees" ends at 3:47, "Kes ei tööta, see ei söö" starts at 4:48. "Kes ei tööta, see ei söö" is a cover of Kuldne Trio.

## Personnel

* Sven Valdmann - bass
* Jaagup Kreem - vocals, acoustic, back
* Elmar Liitmaa - guitar, acoustic, back
* Eimel Kaljulaid - drums, tambourine, back, grand piano
* Harmo Kallaste - synth, back
# Arcadius of Bourges

Saint Arcadius (died 549 AD) was a bishop of Bourges. He took part in the Third Council of Orléans (538). He was bishop for about 15 years. His episcopate is sometimes said to have lasted from 531 to 541.
# The Trial of Mary Lincoln

The Trial of Mary Lincoln is an opera in one act by composer Thomas Pasatieri. Commissioned for television by the National Educational Television network under the leadership of Peter Herman Adler, the work uses an English language libretto by Anne Howard Bailey. Bailey was awarded the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Variety Series for her libretto.
A work of historical fiction, the opera is based on the life of Mary Todd Lincoln; mainly focusing on the 1875 trial where her sanity was being evaluated. Set in an around Washington, Illinois, the opera consists largely of flashbacks to her early life, and ends with the judgment of her insanity and her committal.
The Trial of Mary Lincoln premiered on a nationally televised broadcast on February 14, 1972 with Elaine Bonazzi as the title heroine. Kirk Browning directed the production which also starred Wayne Turnage as Robert Todd Lincoln, Carol Bogarde as Elizabeth Todd, Julian Patrick as Lincoln's Clerk, Alan Titus as Mary's nephew, and Chester Watson as Leonard Swett.
# Z-Man

Z-Man may refer to:
* Z-Man (rapper), rapper from the San Francisco Bay Area
* Z-Man Games, a company based in New York
* Z-Man Records, an Australian record label
* Tom Zenk (1958–2017), American professional wrestler
* Fishing gear company
See also:
* Zman (disambiguation)
* Z. Mann Zilla, American rapper and artist
# Lars Trygg

Lars Trygg, woodcarver, (29 May 1929 – 29 June 1999) was one of the recognized masters of 20th century wood carving, most famous for Scandinavian flat-plane style of woodcarving.

## Early years

Trygg was born in Sweden. He was one of three children of Carl Johan Trygg and Maria Axelina Andersson. Lars worked with his father carving wooden figures of various common people in the Scandinavian flat-plane style of woodcarving. He immigrated to Canada with his family in the late 1920s. Between Trygg his father and two brothers (Nils, and Carl Olaf), they carved over 10,000 figures. Many of his carvings were sold to tourists for approximately US$10.00. Adjusted for inflation what cost $10.00 in 1929 would cost $108.05 in 2005.

## Return to Sweden

Carl Johan Trygg and Carl Olof Trygg eventually returned to Sweden, where they continued their careers. Carl Johan died there 1954 and Carl Olaf, based on the dates on his carvings, was producing figures well into the 1980s. It is not clear whether Lars Trygg returned to Sweden or stayed in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

## Examples of carvings

* Wood carving of a golfer by Lars Trygg circa 1961
* Wood carving head detail of a golfer by Lars Trygg circa 1961

## The legacy
### Trygg family of woodcarvers

* Carl Johan Trygg (1877–1954)
* Carl Olof Trygg (1910–1993)
* Lars Trygg
* Nils E. Trygg
Trygg family woodcarvings are still sought after today as collectibles. There are over 10,000 carved figures that were manufactured by the members of the Trygg family. Prices range from $50 to $500 depending upon the age, size, and condition of the piece.

### Identifying Trygg woodcarvings

Trygg woodcarvings can be identified by the signatures and dates on the bases.
Signatures commonly found are:
* Trygg carved on base. — Carl Johan Trygg (Generally)
* C.J. Trygg — Carl Johan Trygg
* C.O. Trygg — Carl Olof Trygg
* L. Trygg — Lars Trygg
* N. E. Trygg — Nils Trygg
* Hand Carved by Trygg — Carl Johan Trygg or Carl Olaf, Lars, or Nils
* Carved by Trygg Jr. — Carl Olaf, Lars, or Nils
Most of the carvings are dated and include the location carved. For example, you may find a carving with "C.O. Trygg 1961 Sweden" meaning it was carved by Carl Olof Trygg in 1961 while he was living in Sweden.
* Carl Olof Trygg signature
* Lars Trygg signature
# West Branch Township, Marion County, Kansas

West Branch Township is a township in Marion County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2010 census, the township population was 966, including the city of Goessel.

## Geography

West Branch Township covers an area of 36 square miles (93.2 km$^2$).

## Cities and towns

The township contains the following settlements:
* City of Goessel.

## Cemeteries

The township contains the following cemeteries:
* Emmethal Community Cemetery, located in Section 29 T29S R1E.
* General Conference of Mennonite Church of North America Cemetery, located in Section 27 T21S R1E.
* Goessel Cemetery (1 block south of Main St on Cedar St), located in Section 5 T21S R1E.
* Goessel Mennonite Brethren Cemetery, located in Section 8 T21S R1E.
* Greenfield Cemetery (a.k.a. Greunfeld Cemetery), located in Section 16 T21S R1E.
* Schoenthal Cemetery, located in Section 35 T21S R1E.
* Tabor Mennonite Cemetery, located in Section 21 T21S R1E.
* Green Valley Cemetery (a.k.a. Quiring Cemetery) (a.k.a. West Branch Gravesite), located in Section 11 T21S R1E.
* Heibert Farm Cemetery, located in Section 27 T21S R1E.
* Voth Cemetery, located in Section 1 T21S R1E.
* Unknown Cemetery (no longer in use), located in Section 36 T21S R1E.

## Transportation

K-15 highway passes north to south through the township.
# County of Daly

The County of Daly is one of the 49 cadastral counties of South Australia. It was proclaimed in 1862 and named for Governor Dominick Daly. It covers the northern half of Yorke Peninsula stretching just east of the Hummock-Barunga Range in the west and just past the Broughton River in the north.

## Hundreds

The county is divided into the following sixteen hundreds from north to south:
* Hundred of Mundoora (Fisherman Bay, Clements Gap, Mundoora, Port Broughton)
* Hundred of Redhill (Redhill, Mundoora, Collinsfield)
* Hundred of Wokurna (Port Broughton, Wokurna)
* Hundred of Barunga (Snowtown, Hope Gap)
* Hundred of Tickera (Tickera, Alford)
* Hundred of Wiltunga (Bute)
* Hundred of Cameron (Bumbunga, Lochiel, Barunga Gap)
* Hundred of Ninnes (Ninnes, Thomas Plain)
* Hundred of Kadina (Kadina, Willamulka, Thrington)
* Hundred of Wallaroo (Wallaroo, Kadina, Moonta)
* Hundred of Kulpara (Kulpara, Paskeville, South Hummocks, Melton)
* Hundred of Clinton (Kainton, Clinton, Port Arthur)
* Hundred of Tiparra (Nalyappa, Agery, Sunnyvale, Arthurton, Weetulta)
# Golden Four

The Golden Four was an annual series of outdoor track and field meetings in Europe, which lasted from 1993 to 1997. The four meetings that comprised the series were the Bislett Games (Oslo), Weltklasse Zürich (Zürich), Memorial Van Damme (Brussels), and Internationales Stadionfest (Berlin). The name of the series derived from the number of meets and the series prize of 20 kg of gold, to be shared among the athletes who won their event at all four of the meets. The Berlin leg served as the series final. Marketing for the series was managed by UFA GmbH.
The series was a precursor to the IAAF Golden League, which was created in 1998 as an extension of the previous series, adding the Golden Gala (Rome), Herculis (Monaco), and 1998 IAAF Grand Prix Final (Moscow) to the existing four meetings. The Golden League was later superseded by the IAAF Diamond League, the premier seasonal competition for track and field.
The series itself had a precursor in the IAAF Golden Events, which was an effort in the late 1970s and 1980s to encourage the top professional athletes to compete against each other in non-championship settings. Zürich, Oslo and Brussels each hosted a Golden Event in 1978.

## Jackpot winners

| Year | Winners | Prize |
| 1993 (details) | Maria Mutola (800 m) Sonia O'Sullivan (5000 m) Trine Hattestad (javelin throw) Michael Johnson (400 m) Noureddine Morceli (1500 m) | 20 kg gold bars |
| 1994 (details) | Colin Jackson (110 m hurdles) Mike Powell (long jump) | 20 kg gold bars |
| 1995 (details) | Gwen Torrence (200 m) Sonia O'Sullivan (5000 m) Natalya Shikolenko (javelin throw) Michael Johnson (400 m) | 20 kg gold bars |
| 1996 (details) | Stefka Kostadinova (high jump) Frankie Fredericks (200 m) Wilson Kipketer (800 m) Jonathan Edwards (triple jump) Lars Riedel (discus throw) | 20 kg gold bars |
| 1997 (details) | Gabriela Szabo (3000 m/5000 m) Frankie Fredericks (100 m) Hicham El Guerrouj (1500 m/mile) | 20 kg gold bars |
# Acta Archaeologica Sinica

Acta Archaeologica Sinica, also known by its Chinese title Kaogu Xuebao (Chinese: 考古学报; lit. 'Journal of Archaeology'), is a quarterly academic journal published by the Institute of Archaeology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.
First published in 1936 as Field Archaeology Report (田野考古报告), the journal focuses on the publication of excavation reports and related archaeological research papers. Its Chinese title was changed to Zhongguo Kaogu Xuebao (Chinese: 中国考古学报; lit. 'Journal of Chinese Archaeology') in 1947, and changed again to the current name in 1953.
According to SCImago Journal Rank (SJR), the journal h-index is 13, ranking it to Q2 in Archeology (arts and humanities) and in Archeology.
# Appius Claudius Pulcher (consul 79 BC)

Appius Claudius Pulcher (c. 129 BC – 76 BC) was a Roman noble, general and politician of the 1st century BC. He was the father of a number of renowned Romans, most notable: the infamous Clodius and Clodia.

## Biography

There is uncertainty about who his father was. It was most probably the Appius Claudius Pulcher who was consul in 143 BC. He was a supporter of Lucius Cornelius Sulla and served as praetor in 88 BC. He was exiled in that year by Gaius Marius while Sulla was away in the east. He returned to Rome after Lucius Cornelius Cinna died in 84 BC, and served as consul in 79 BC and as governor of Roman Macedonia from 78 BC to 76 BC.

## Family

Appius Claudius Pulcher was likely married to a Caecilia Metella (a daughter of Balearicus), although this is not universally agreed upon, T. P. Wiseman believes that his wife was a Servilia Caepione (it is known that there was a Servilia around this time that was the wife of a Pulcher, but it is not known who either of them were). Jeffrey Tatum thinks that there is too little information to be sure either way.
He had six known children:
* Appius Claudius Pulcher (consul of 54 BC)
* Gaius Claudius Pulcher
* Publius Claudius Pulcher, who changed his name to Clodius
* Claudia Tertia, who married Quintus Marcius Rex
* Claudia (also known as Clodia), the wife of Quintus Caecilius Metellus Celer
* Claudia (c. 90 BC – after 66 BC), first wife of Lucius Licinius Lucullus, whom she divorced in 66 BC
T. P. Wiseman also speculated that Clodia the wife of Aulus Ofilius may have been one of his daughters.