OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wheeler Baker

Wheeler Baker may refer to:
* Wheeler L. Baker (born 1938), U.S. Marine and president of Hargrave Military Academy
* Wheeler R. Baker (born 1946), member of the Maryland House of Delegates
# Hole of Horcum

The Hole of Horcum is a section of the valley of the Levisham Beck, upstream of Levisham and Lockton, in the Tabular Hills of the North York Moors National Park in northern England.

## Etymology

Early forms of the name include Hotcumbe, Holcumbe, Horcombe and Horkome. The first element of the name is Old English horh, meaning "filth," while the suffix, cumb, means "bowl-shaped valley", and is of Brittonic Celtic origin.

## The Hole

The hollow is 400 feet (120 m) deep and about ¾ mile (1.2 km) across. The Hole was created by a process called spring-sapping, where water welling up from the hillside gradually undermined the slopes above, eating the rocks away grain by grain. In this way, over thousands of years, a once narrow valley widened and deepened into an enormous cauldron. The process continues today.

## Legend

Local legend has it that the "Devil's Punchbowl"-type feature, the amphitheatre, was formed when Wade the Giant scooped up a handful of earth to throw at his wife during an argument.
# Alejandro Castillo

Alejandro Castillo is the name of:
* Alejandro Castillo (criminal), American criminal
* Alejandro Castillo (footballer), Mexican footballer
# Xenotilapia burtoni

Xenotilapia burtoni is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika where it is only known from areas with sandy substrates in Burton Bay. This species can reach a length of 17.7 centimetres (7.0 in) TL. It can also be found in the aquarium trade.
# Xenotilapia papilio

Xenotilapia papilio is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika in East Africa. It is found on the western shore of the lake, between Tembwe (Deux) and Kanoni in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It prefers deeper, rocky habitats, especially where the rocks are covered with sand, at depths from 3–40 m (9.8–131.2 ft).

## Description

This cichlid is a small species that grows no longer than 10 cm (3.9 in) in total length. It does not show obvious sexual dimorphism, although ripe females, those with fully mature eggs ready to be fertilized, show a more rounded belly.

## Biology

Its diet comprises invertebrates which it extracts from the sediment by filtering it through its gills. Copepods, ostracods, and insect larvae, with filamentous algae and sand, have been found among their stomach contents. They are territorial and both parents are mouthbrooder. The subadults are found in small groups with the larger individuals forming pairs, which defend a territory on the upper face of a large rock.

## Taxonomy

The type specimen was found in 1989 by Heinz H. Büscher on a dive off the western shore of Lake Tanganyika, 40 km (25 mi) south of Moba. The specific name means "butterfly" because Büscher's Congolese companions gave the specimen that name. The type was placed in the Zoologische Staatssammlung München by Büscher.
This species has a restricted geographical range but still has two colour variants: at the type locality of Tembwe Deux, they have a dorsal fin that is brightly marked with black and white spots while to the north, the adult fishes have yellow dorsal fins which lack black markings.
# XHZV-FM

XHZV-FM is a community radio station in Zapotitlán de Vadillo, Jalisco. It broadcasts on 107.9 FM and is known as Radio Zapotitlán.

## History

XHZV began operations in 2000 and received its permit on December 22, 2004.
# Albert II, Count of Hoya

Albert II, Count of Hoya (1526 – 18 March 1563) was the ruling Count of Hoya from 1545 until his death.

## Life

Albert was the oldest son of Count Jobst II and his wife, Anna of Gleichen. After his father died in 1545, he initially ruled jointly with his brothers Eric V and Otto VIII. In 1553, his brother stepped down and Albert ruled alone.
In 1561, he married Catherine of Oldenburg. This marriage remained childless.
Albert II died in 1563. Hoya was inherited by Eric V, and when he, too, died childless, by Otto VIII. The House of Hoya died out when Otto died in 1582. Catherine survived them all, and died in 1620.
# What's THIS For...!

What's THIS For...! is the second studio album by English post-punk band Killing Joke, released in June 1981 by E.G. via Polydor Records.

## Recording

Like Killing Joke's debut album, What's THIS For...! was self-produced by the band. It was engineered by Hugh Padgham and Nick Launay. Launay, Padgham's assistant at that time, finished the album after an altercation that resulted in damage to the mixing desk, causing Padgham to leave before the album was mixed. Launay continued to work under the band's direction. Padgham contradicts the mixing desk incident saying that Jaz's recollection is "all rubbish. The thing is they were so out of it."

## Release

What's THIS For...! was released in June 1981 by E.G. Records. It entered the UK Albums Chart at number 51 on 20 June and peaked at number 42 on 4 July.
A remastered version with three bonus tracks was released in 2005.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
| Robert Christgau | B |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Rock | |
| Select | |
| Sounds | |
What's THIS For...! was generally well received by critics. In a 5 out 5 star review, John Gill of Sounds wrote: "it's an album of incomparable verve, energy and aggression, and you might even risk a dalliance with the slumming glamour of its violence. NME hailed the album, saying: "In its own terms, What's THIS For...! is an excellent record - even if those terms are the most hopeless ones to be found in rock today. It's the same wardance as before, slightly better realised." Trouser Press described the album as "nearly as terrific" as their debut album, "bringing funk to ambient music, implying feeling sublimated in a chaotic world".
A significant contemporary dissent came from Melody Maker, whose Adam Sweeting called the album "a tired and very noisy collection of ripoffs", and deemed the whole effort "unlistenable ... apart from the spaces between the tracks".
In a 2016 review, Paste magazine's Josh Jackson listed the album at No. 48 on his list of "The 50 Best Post-Punk Albums", noting that "the real genius here is the human emotion that comes through such spare efficiency". The Pensive Quill's Christopher Owens calls this "...the greatest album ever made."

## Cover image

The image of the photograph was taken at 88 Colegate in Norwich, though only the left hand side is visible.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Killing Joke (Jaz Coleman, Paul Ferguson, Martin Glover and Geordie Walker)
    The 1981 cassette featured the titles "This Is Madness" and "It's Very Nice (Unspeakable!)" instead of "Madness" and "Unspeakable", respectively.

## Personnel
### Killing Joke

* Jaz Coleman – vocals, synthesizer, production
* Kevin "Geordie" Walker – guitar, production
* Martin "Youth" Glover – bass guitar, production
* Paul Ferguson – drums, vocals, production

### Technical

* Hugh Padgham – recording engineer (uncredited)
* Nick Launay – recording engineer, mixing (uncredited)
* Mike Coles – sleeve design (uncredited)

## Charts

| Year | Chart | Peak position |
| 1981 | UK Albums Chart | 42 |
# Biribellus

Biribellus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Biribellus huedepohli (Galileo, 1987)
* Biribellus isabelae Santos-Silva, Hernandez & Galileo 2018
* Biribellus martinsi Galileo, 1987
* Biribellus punctatus Galileo, 1987
# Gmina Lubraniec

Gmina Lubraniec is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Włocławek County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. Its seat is the town of Lubraniec, which lies approximately 19 kilometres (12 mi) south-west of Włocławek and 57 km (35 mi) south of Toruń.
The gmina covers an area of 148.18 square kilometres (57.2 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 10,003 (out of which the population of Lubraniec amounts to 3,207, and the population of the rural part of the gmina is 6,796).

## Villages

Apart from the town of Lubraniec, Gmina Lubraniec contains the villages and settlements of Agnieszkowo, Annowo, Bielawy, Biernatki, Bodzanowo, Borek, Czajno, Dąbie Kujawskie, Dąbie Poduchowne, Dęby Janiszewskie, Dobierzyn, Florianowo, Gołębin-Parcele, Gołębin-Wieś, Górniak, Janiszewo, Józefowo, Kazanie, Kłobia, Kłobia Nowa, Kolonia Łódź, Kolonia Piaski, Koniec, Korzeszynek, Krowice, Lubrańczyk, Lubraniec-Parcele, Marysin, Milżyn, Milżynek, Ossowo, Piaski, Rabinowo, Redecz Kalny, Redecz Wielki-Parcele, Redecz Wielki-Wieś, Sarnowo, Siarczyce, Siemnówek, Skaszyn, Smogorzewo, Stok, Sułkowo, Świątniki, Turowo, Wola Sosnowa, Zgłowiączka and Żydowo.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Lubraniec is bordered by the gminas of Boniewo, Brześć Kujawski, Choceń, Izbica Kujawska, Osięciny, Topólka and Włocławek.
# Astruc Remoch

Astruc Remoch (sometimes spelled Raimuch) was a Jewish convert to Catholicism who made his mark in history by attempting the conversion of other Jews during the 14th century.
Remoch was a medical doctor in Fraga, Spain in the 14th century. He had contact with prominent Jews of his day, such as Benveniste ibn Labi of Zaragoza.
In 1391, Astruc Remoch was baptized into the Roman Catholic Church, taking the name Francisco Dias-Carni. Following his conversion, Remoch's belief in the Catholic doctrine of Extra Ecclesiam Nulla Salus was so strong that he endangered his old Jewish friend En-Shealtiel Bonfos, (probably a son of the physician Isaac Bonfos born Shealtiel of Falces), in his efforts to get Bonfos to convert as well.
Remoch (Francisco) wrote a letter to his friend in Hebrew, critical of Judaism and supportive of the beliefs of Christianity. In response, Remoch received two letters. Bonfos composed a careful response to what was a very delicate topic during the Inquisition, avoiding any statements that the Church might find offensive.
The satirical poet Solomon ben Reuben Bonfed wrote his own much less careful reply to Remoch's arguments in a rhyming prose that attacked each of Remoch's arguments.
Solomon first apologizes for his interference in matters that are none of his business, then insists that as a Jew he cannot remain silent amidst the argument, and continues to argue that the Christian belief system was unsupportable, stating, "You twist and distort the Bible text to establish the Trinity."

## Sources

* ↑ "POLEMICS AND POLEMICAL LITERATURE (Jewish Encyclopedia) - BibleWiki". Archived from the original on 2007-03-10. Retrieved 2006-03-01.
* JewishEncyclopedia.com - RAIMUCH (REMOCH), ASTRUC
* POLEMICS AND POLEMICAL LITERATURE (Jewish Encyclopedia) - BibleWiki
# Grandir

Grandir is a 2013 first-person French documentary film by Dominique Cabrera. The film, whose working title was O Happy Days! (Ô Heureux jours !), is a follow-up to the filmmaker's 1995 film diary Tomorrow and Tomorrow Again (Demain et encore demain). In Grandir, Cabrera expanded her diaristic approach, starting by filming family at her brother's wedding in Massachusetts. According to the filmmaker, this was a way of appreciating them more deeply, cherishing them while they're alive. From there, the filmmaker continued recording events and gatherings – holidays, births, and her father's funeral – in the hopes of grappling with family secrets, which might explain her anxiety and persistent insomnia. She also traveled to Algeria with her sister to investigate the mysterious conditions surrounding their mother's birth.
Cabrera met one of the film's editors, Isidore Bethel, when she was a visiting professor in Harvard's film program and advising his undergraduate thesis. Bethel also concurrently edited Cabrera's short film "Goat Milk," which focuses on grief and Cabrera's interactions with family living in Massachusetts.

## Reception

Grandir premiered at the Cinéma du Réel, where it won the festival's Potemkine Prize, before screening at the La Rochelle International Film Festival and ACID Cannes. It received favorable press coverage from Le Monde, Télérama, Critikat, Culturopoing, and Challenges. Splendor Films released the film in theaters in France, and Potemkine Films released it on DVD. The Institut Français in London screened Grandir in 2016. A 2021 retrospective of Cabrera's work at the Pompidou Center included the film with an introduction from fellow autobiographical filmmaker Ross McElwee.
# Tremor (Graham novel)

Tremor is a 1995 novel by the British writer Winston Graham. It portrays the effect of the 1960 Agadir earthquake on holidaymakers in Morocco.
# Grepstad

Grepstad is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jon Grepstad (born 1944), Norwegian freelance journalist, photographer, and peace activist
* Ottar Grepstad (born 1953), Norwegian writer
# 2020 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships – Men's 1000 m

The men's 1000 meter at the 2020 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships took place in Heerenveen at the Thialf ice skating rink on Sunday 29 December 2019. There were 22 participants.
# Harpist in the Wind

Harpist in the Wind is a 1979 fantasy novel by American writer Patricia A. McKillip. It is the concluding book of the Riddle Master trilogy, which has also been published as Riddle of Stars. The first UK paperback edition precedes the first US paperback.

## Plot summary

Morgon of Hed and Raederle of An set out to discover who the shapechangers who pursue them are, and where the High One, the source of the land-law binding the realm together, is hiding. Along the way they are helped by the wizards of the realm, recently released by Morgan from the bonds in which Ghisteslwchlohm had held them, and by the land-heirs/rulers. After confronting Ghisteslwchlohm in the city of Lungold, where the wizard once had ruled, Morgon is imprisoned by the shapechangers within Erlenstar Mountain, as they do not want to kill him. They, the exiled Earth-Masters, need him to reach the High One, who prevents them from exercising full power. He escapes with the help of Raederle and someone who is later revealed to be the High One in disguise. Seeking refuge in the far north, he begins to learn the land-law of each kingdom. Once he has partially learned all of the land-law, Morgon discovers that the High One had journeyed with him as both the harpist Deth and the wizard Yrth. The High One tells Morgon at the top of Wind Plain that he (Morgon) is the High One's land-heir. When the High One is killed by Ghisteslwchlohm, now possessed by the shape changers, with Morgon's three-starred sword, Morgon learns to shape and/or bind the winds to overcome the Earth-Masters and bring peace to the land; he truly is the High One's heir.

## Setting

In the trilogy, land-law resides with the land-ruler of each of the kingdoms within the realm. Land-rulers are ostensibly aware of all of the entities within their kingdom. They can sense each creature, each plant, each rock. The High One, in McKillip's creation, seems to have the same relationship with the entire realm, as he started to bind all of the land-law when he sensed that the Earth-Master Eriel began to gather power for her own ends. When the land-law passes on, the land-heir suddenly becomes aware of everything in his or her kingdom, or in the entire realm.

## Awards and recognition

* 1980, Harpist in the Wind was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novel
* 1980, Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel
# The Sciences of the Artificial

The Sciences of the Artificial (1969) is a book by Herbert A. Simon in the domain of the learning sciences and artificial intelligence; it is especially influential in design theory. The book is themed around how artificial phenomena ought to be categorized, discussing as to whether such phenomena belong within the domain of 'science'.
It has been reviewed many times in scientific literature—including as a special column in The Journal of the Learning Sciences.
The book was followed by two later editions—in 1981 and in 1996—in which Simon broadened the scope of his discussions.

## Background

During the 1950s and 1960s, an expanse of literature was published that demonstrated broad interest in treating design as a rigorous and systematic discipline in hopes of establishing design as a science. Primarily through the fields of operational research and Organisation & Methods, these academics purposed to make design compatible with the related disciplines of management science and operations management.
This trend would bring about the "design methods movement" of the 1960s, serving as the backdrop under which Simon wrote the article "Architecture of Complexity" (1962), which would later become The Sciences of the Artificial (1969). In his work, Simon had the broader intention of unifying the social sciences.

## Overview

The theme of the book is how ought artificial phenomena be categorized, discussing as to whether such phenomena belong within the domain of 'science'.
Intending to demonstrate that it is possible for there to be an empirical science of 'artificial' phenomena in addition to that of 'natural' phenomena, Simon argues that designed systems are a valid field of study. The distinction Simon provides between the 'artificial' and the 'natural' is that artificial things are synthetic, and characterized in terms of functions, goals, and adaptation.
Simon characterizes an artificial system as an interface that links two environments—inner and outer. Therefore, artificial systems are susceptible to change because they are contingent upon their environment, i.e. the circumstances in which they are in. Moreover, these environments exist in the realm of 'natural science', while the interface is the realm of 'artificial science'.
To Simon, science of the 'artificial' is the science of 'design'; the sciences of the artificial are relevant to "all fields that create designs to perform tasks or fulfill goals and functions." Moreover:
   Engineering, medicine, business, architecture, and painting are concerned not with the necessary but with the contingent – not with how things are but with how they might be – in short, with design.$^{:xi}$
Such fields also include those of cognitive psychology, linguistics, economics, management/administration, and education. As such, Simon explores the commonalities of artificial systems including economic systems, business firms, artificial intelligence, complex engineering projects, and social plans.
The book ultimately provides an information-processing theory of humanity's thinking processes as an operational, empirically based alternative to behaviorism.
# Volleyballene

Volleyballene is a hypothetical chemical compound that is a new type of 3D hollow molecule composed of carbon and transition metals. The name is a reference to fullerenes. The main feature of these substances is that metal atoms are part of the framework and they are not deposited on the surface of the molecule. The incorporation of the metal atoms avoids their clustering and confers to volleyballene sites to attach hydrogen. Volleyballene was predicted in 2016 by Jing Wang et al. A further study based on Density functional Theory (DFT) carried out by Tlahuice-Flores in the same year supports the predicted structure and gives computed Infrared, Raman and UV spectra for its experimental detection. The structure is described as one Sc$_8$ cluster holding 12 scandium atoms linked to six C$_{10}$ units on each face. The chemical formula C$_{60}$Sc$_{20}$ is closely related to C$_{80}$ fullerene and it has a large predicted HOMO-LUMO gap of 1.47 eV. Further hydrogenation of volleyballene is predicted to give a 70-H structure with an adsorption energy of circa −0.11 eV/H2. Moreover, it is expected that the adsorption-desorption reaction can be reached at ambient temperature. Potential use of volleyballenes is hydrogen storage even at ambient conditions.
# Vollidiot

Vollidiot is a 2007 German comedy film based on the eponymous novel by Tommy Jaud.

## Cast

* Oliver Pocher – Simon Peters
* Oliver Fleischer – Flik
* Tanja Wenzel – Paula
* Tomas Spencer – Steve
* Anke Engelke – Eule
* Adriana Altaras – Lala
* Ellenie Salvo González [de] - Marcia
* Carolin Kebekus: Marcia's friend
* Friederike Kempter – Tina
* Bettina Lamprecht [de] - Dörte
* Julia Stinshoff – Katja
* Jana Pallaske – Petra
* Daniela Preuß [de] – Daniela
* Adolfo Assor [de] – Julian
* Michael Lott [de] – Policeman Malte
# Greek settlement in the Philippines

Greek settlement in the Philippines is a small community of descendants of ethnic Greeks who settled the country since the Spanish colonization of the country. The Greek community in the Philippines also includes Filipino citizens of Greek ancestry along with Greek expatriates and immigrants and their descendants of full or partial Greek ancestry. This also includes a small number of Greek Americans, Greek Australians and Greek Cypriots.

## Overview

According to some historical accounts, there were already Greek settlers in the country as early as the 18th century. Most were sailors, traders, and fishermen.
During the early 20th century, a number of Greek sailors and immigrants came to the country and settled. One group came to the city of Legazpi. Their descendants on the island of Luzon make up no more than 10 families, who retain their Greek identities and have become distinguished public figures and intellectuals in the community.
Adamson University in Manila was founded by a Greek immigrant, George Lucas Adamson and his first cousins Alexander and George Athos (Adamopoulos) Adamson. He also founded the first Greek Orthodox chapel in the Philippines however Alexander Adamopoulos Adamson founded the Hellenic Orthodox Foundation which built the first true Greek Orthodox Church in Manila called the Annunciation of Theotokos and in the year 2000 His All Holiness Patriarch Bartholomew visited the Philippines for the first time to consecrate the Annunciation of Theotokos. Alexander (Adamopoulos) Adamson became a Filipino citizen in 1934 and founded two paper mills, and a shipping company called Adamson PHil Inc. Alexander Athos Adamson was the Honorary Consul General of Greece in the Philippines before passing away in 1993. Currently Greek immigrants and expatriates come into the country to work in businesses or enter as diplomats, tourists, or as friends or family of Filipinos. The Greek community in the Philippines also helps with the Philippine Orthodox Church (with the help of the Hellenic Orthodox Community-Foundation Inc Of Philippines). However, currently the Greek population in the Philippines is officially unknown but it is estimated that there are about a few hundred Greeks currently residing in the capital and Legazpi City, the location of the Exarchate of the Philippines. But during 2013 the Greek embassy estimated about 120 Greeks permanently residing in Philippines as immigrants, migrants and expats. Most of them work in shipping and trade, most of them are married to Filipinos and have a permanent residency in the Philippines. However the current community is small and very few know about it. As of 2018 the Greek Community in the Philippines has created a Facebook group. Called Greeks in the Philippines, Έλληνες στις Φιλιππίνες.

## Notable Filipinos of Greek descent

* Jose Manuel Estela Stilianopoulos
* Phytos Ramirez
* Sofia Adamson
# Stagione

Stagione (Italian for "season") is an organizational system for presenting opera, often used by large houses. Typically each production is cast separately and has a brief but intensive run of performances. By contrast, companies that use a repertory system maintain a permanent company and rotate productions over many months or even years. Historically the stagione system has been preferred in Britain, the United States, and most large international operahouses.

## Sources

* The Oxford Dictionary of Opera, by John Warrack and Ewan West (1992), 782 pages, ISBN 0-19-869164-5
* The New Grove Dictionary of Opera, ed. Stanley Sadie (London, 1992) ISBN 0-333-73432-7
* This article about an opera or opera-related subject is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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