OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lodygin (crater)

Lodygin is a lunar impact crater to the southeast of the much larger crater Galois. To the east-northeast is the crater Paschen, and to the south-southwest is the immense Apollo.
The outer rim of Lodygin has been heavily damaged along the western and northwestern sides, which lie closest to Galois. The rim along this face has been heavily modified and is overlain by multiple smaller craters. The remainder of the rim to the east and south are worn, but relatively intact. About half the original interior floor survives, and is marked only by a low central ridge offset to the south of the midpoint, and a few small or tiny impacts.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Lodygin.
| Lodygin | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| C | 15.9° S | 144.5° W | 30 km |
| F | 17.6° S | 142.8° W | 47 km |
| J | 18.5° S | 145.1° W | 25 km |
| L | 22.6° S | 145.4° W | 25 km |
| M | 19.2° S | 146.2° W | 14 km |
| R | 18.3° S | 149.2° W | 30 km |
# Dalea neomexicana

Dalea neomexicana, the downy prairie clover, is a perennial plant in the legume family (Fabaceae) found in the Sonoran Desert and grasslands of southeastern Arizona to western Texas and into Mexico.$^{:56}$ Its common name refers to its silky hairs covering it.$^{:56}$ It is a perennial herb growing up to 8 in (20 cm) tall.
# Ludovico Lipparini

Lodovico Lipparini (February 17, 1800 – March 19, 1856) was an Italian painter.

## Biography

He was born at Bologna, and was instructed in that city, where he brought himself into notice at the age of fifteen. In 1820 he was in Rome and Naples, and during 1822 and 1825, in Venice, where he became professor at the Accademia di Belle Arti in 1838, and Professor of Painting in 1848. He died in Venice.
He was facile both in history and portrait paintings. Among his first works was a Marius besieged by the Cimbri. In 1822, he painted the Oath of the Horatii. In 1835, he painted the doomed Doge Marino Faliero. In 1836, Cain, Madonna Lia, and Torquato Tasso a Sant'Anna. In 1840 he painted The Martyrdom of the Saints of Aquileia (Sant'Antonio Taumaturgo, Trieste) and in 1841, the Death of Marco Botzaris.
He was prolific as a portrait painter; among his subjects were Prince Bacciocchi and his wife Elisa; Professor Giuseppe Barbieri, Count Kraglianovich, Professor Antonio Basoli (Bologna, 1823); Cavaliere Leopoldo Cicognara (1825); Conte Rizzo of Venice; Cesare Rouel; Gioacchino Rossini; Giovanni Contri and his wife Carlotta Felicorri; the two daughter and son of Felice Levi; Marchese Francesco Sampieri and his wife Donna Anna de Gregori di Squillace; Madama Perina Chatelet in Comastri; Signor Giovanni Pirotti and his wife Ginevra Bartolucci; Caterina Magri from Felicori; and Signore Augusto Pevet.
Among his pupils were Antonio Dugoni, Pompeo Marino Molmenti, Cesare Dell'Acqua, Antonio Rotta, and Antonio Zona. His wife, Anna Matteini (died 1878 in Venice), daughter of the painter Teodoro Matteini, was apt in painting landscapes including: Attendolo Sforza with Landscape (1822) and Hercules rescues Lica from the Sea (1826).
# Army Headquarters

Army Headquarters may refer to
* Army Headquarters (Pakistan)
* Army Headquarters (Sri Lanka)
* Army Headquarters (United Kingdom)
* Army Headquarters (Australia), Victoria Barracks, Sydney
# Anchovy and Salt Museum

Anchovy and Salt Museum is a museum in the town of L'Escala, Catalonia, Spain. It was opened in 2006 as an institution dedicated to displaying the cultural heritage of the village. The permanent exhibition shows the history of fishing from the 16th century to the present day, especially the salted anchovy, an industry which, over the centuries, has been driving force of the town and has made it famous around the world.
The museum also organises the Salt Festival, an event that takes place on the third Saturday in September each year.
# Echo Hollow

Echo Hollow was an American Christian metal band founded by former Tourniquet members Guy Ritter and Gary Lenaire in 1996. Echo Hollow released two studio albums, Diet of Worms in 1998 and Superficial Intelligence in 2004.

## Background

The band formed in October 1996, with Guy Ritter and Gary Lenaire. Matthew Fallentine, who would eventually become Ritter's brother-in-law, on Bass and Matt Rosenblum on Drums. The band made the cover of HM Magazine in 1999 for their first release. The album's title, Diet of Worms, celebrates the actual Diet of Worms, where Martin Luther was excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Church for his work translating the Bible into common German. Another theme was the 1998 shooting at Thurston High School in Springfield, Oregon, from which both Ritter and Lenaire had graduated. Musically, the album was similar to Tourniquet, but less heavy and aggressive.
In 2001, the band added a new guitarist, named Rafik Oganyan on Rhythm Guitars. With Oganyan's addition, the band recorded a new album. By this point, the band was independent; Geneva Records disappeared, with Diet of Worms being the only documented release.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Diet of Worms (1998)
* Superficial Intelligence (2004)

## Members
### Last known lineup

* Guy Ritter – Vocals (ex-Tourniquet, ex-Holy Danger) (1996–2004)
* Gary Lenaire – Guitar (ex-Tourniquet) (1996–2004)
* Matthew Fallentine – Bass (1996–2004)
* Matt Rosenblum – Drums (1996–2004)
* Rafik Oganyan – Guitar (ex-Efusion) (June 2001–2004)
# Cyrtophloeba arabica

Cyrtophloeba arabica is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Yemen.
# Hellinsia osteodactyla

Hellinsia osteodactyla is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in most of Europe (except the Benelux, Iceland, Ireland and Greece), as well as North Africa and from Asia Minor to Japan. Also known as the small golden-rod plume it was first described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1841.
The wingspan is 16–23 millimetres (0.63–0.91 in). Adults are on wing at dusk in July and come to light.
The larvae feed on the flowers and seed-heads of European goldenrod (Solidago virgaurea), Senecio nemorensis, silver ragwort (Senecio bicolour) and goldilocks aster (Aster linosyris).
# Ludovico Lana

Ludovico Lana (c. 1597–1646) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, mainly active in Modena, where he died in 1646. He is also known as Lodovico Lana. He was the director of the Accademia Ducale of Modena. He is said to have been born in Codigoro to a Ferrarese merchant, whose family was originally from Brescia. He appears to have trained with Scarsellino in Ferrara. He then spent some time in Bologna, where he may have worked under or learned the style of either Reni or Guercino.
He helped decorate the Ducal Palace of Sassuolo. He painted an altarpiece for the Chiesa del Voto in Modena, depicting the Virgin Mary stopping the plague of 1630, which shows the town of Modena in low aerial view below the image of the Basilica of the Madonna della Ghiara. Below the virgin are pleading and dying citizens.
One of his pupils was Giovanni Vernulli.

## Sources

* Laderchi, Camillo (1856). La pittura ferrarese, memorie. p. 172.
* Hobbes, James R. (1849). Picture collector's manual; Dictionary of Painters. London: T. & W. Boone. pp. 148–151.
# Vexillum stossieri

Vexillum stossieri is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 24 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off South Africa and Mozambique.
# Khawaja Iftikhar

Khawaja Iftikhar Ahmed was a Pakistani professional tennis player who played for British India before independence and for Pakistan after independence. He was one of the highest ranked players in India from 1940 to 1946, and later retained the position in Pakistan from 1947 to 1956 after the split of Indian subcontinent. He retired from the professional sports in 1962.
The recipient of Tamgha-e-Imtiaz, a state-organised honour of Pakistan and the Pride of Performance in 1960, he was one of the prominent players in the Indian subcontinent, collectively from 1940 to 1960.

## Life and background

He was born and raised in British India. In 1920 when he was ten years old, he along with his father used to play on a local playground in Chakwal area of Islamabad, and later appeared in tennis when he was a student of 9th grade.
# Ishigaki

Ishigaki may refer to:
* Ishigaki Island, a Japanese island southwest of Okinawa
** Ishigaki, Okinawa, city
** Ishigaki Airport
* Japanese escort Ishigaki, World War II era ship of the Japanese Navy
* 10179 Ishigaki, main-belt asteroid

## People with the surname

* Ai Ishigaki (born 1970), Japanese guitarist
* Ayako Ishigaki (石垣 綾子, 1903–1996), Japanese-born American journalist
* Eitaro Ishigaki (1893–1958), Japanese-born American artist
* Hirofumi Ishigaki (born 1963), Japanese actor
* Hitoshi Ishigaki (born 1953), Japanese boxer
* Kuraji Ishigaki (1880–1942), Japanese politician
* Mao Ishigaki (石垣 真央, born 1991), Japanese curler
* Ishigaki Rin (1920–2004), Japanese poet
* Ryuya Ishigaki, Japanese curler
* Yuka Ishigaki (石垣 優香, born 1989), Japanese table tennis player
* Yuma Ishigaki (born 1982), Japanese actor
# Zodiac Club

The Zodiac Club was a 13,000-square-foot (1,200 m$^2$) live music venue located at 410 Allentown Drive in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Renamed Starz in April 1994, it was Lehigh Valley's premier venue for local and national bands. Dogged by a shooting outside the club and bankruptcy, the club closed in 1996. Some of the bands that performed at the venue included Green Day, Buddy Guy, Blue Öyster Cult, George Thorogood, Hootie & the Blowfish, Kansas, Joan Jett, Village People and Foghat.
# Eczemotes transversefasciata

Eczemotes transversefasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1940. It is known from Papua New Guinea.
# Cyrtonybyoceras

Cyrtonybyoceras is a genus of slightly exogastric members of the Wutinoceratidae, a family of actinocerids and probably derived from an earlier Wutinoceras . The shell of Cyrtonybyoceras is curved slightly upwardly and is slightly compressed. Sutures slope toward the aperture, from the dorsum to the venter. The siphuncle is ventral but not marginal, in general form like that of Nybyoceras. Upper and lower septal necks are recumbent or narrowly free. The canal system is reticular, characteristic of the Wutinoceratidae.
Cyrtonybyoceras and Wutinoceras are similar, except for Cyrtonybyoceras being slightly cyrtoconic, and almost intergrade.
Cyrtonybyoceras is so far known only from the Whiterock Stage in North America. The genotype, Cyrtonybyoceras haesitans, was named by Teichert in 1933, based on Orthoceras haesitans Billings 1865, from the Tablehead formation in Newfoundland. It has also been found in the Antelope Valley Limestone in the Toquima Range in Nevada.
# Hellinsia oxyntes

Hellinsia oxyntes is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is endemic to Brazil (São Paulo).
The wingspan is 20‑22 mm. The head is ochreous brown, but white between the antennae. These are whitish, with an indistinct dark line above. The thorax is whitish, sometimes more or less tinged with ochreous. The abdomen is whitish ochreous, but the base is sometimes whitish. The forewings are whitish ochreous, partially tinged or sprinkled with brownish. The hindwings are pale ochreous grey.
# El chofer

El chofer, is a Mexican telenovela produced by Guillermo Diazayas for Televisa in 1974. Starring Jorge Rivero and Linda Cristal.

## Cast

* Jorge Rivero as José
* Linda Cristal as Julia
* Milton Rodríguez as Luigi
* Susana Alexander as Tania
* Susana Dosamantes as Pilar
* Carlos Piñar as Andrés
* Olga Breeskin as Nora
* Jorge Vargas as Manuel
* Anita Blanch as Carmelita
* Sonia Furió as Soledad
* Sergio Jimenez as Rogelio
* Pilar Pellicer as Silvia
* Armando Silvestre as Armando
* Socorro Avelar as Olvido
* Silvia Mariscal
* Guillermo Zarur as Lobitos
* Lourdes Canale as Lulu
* Nelly Menden
# Vexillum styria

Vexillum styria is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 19 mm, its diameter 5 mm.
(Original description) The shell is pale yellowish, white, or pinkish, sometimes with a faint peripheral brownish band, or mottled brown and white. The shell is elongated, acute, cancellately sculptured. The protoconch is elongated, pointed, glassy, pale brownish, smooth, consisting of about three and a half whorls. The other whorls number 10-14. They are subconvex, with a distinct but not channelled suture. The axial sculpture shows about (on the body whorl) 25 slightly flexuous regular narrow even transverse ribs separated by wider interspaces, extending clear over the whorl. The spiral sculpture shows (behind the suture about 6-10) even threads, separated by squarely channelled narrower interspaces, crossing the ribs and with a tendency to form a nodule at the intersection. The siphonal canal is rather slender, with seven or eight strong spiral threads externally, which are crossed only by incremental lines. The tip of the siphonal canal is slightly recurved. Internally the outer lip is thin, unreflected, and smooth. Deeper in the aperture are 6-10 fine spiral elevated lirae, ending in the adult in as many little knobs. On the body whorl near the angle with the outer lip, at certain stages, is a single small elevated callus. Over the surface and on the column the callosity is thin. The columella has three well-defined plaits behind its own margin, the posterior the largest. The completely adult may have two more. L
This species varies in the relative strength of the ribs and spiral threads, and the prominence of the intersections. Some specimens are more attenuated than others. The measurements of the description are taken from the most perfect specimen, but, judging from fragments, it attains a size one third larger, and the adult will be proportionally somewhat stouter.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Gulf of Mexico off Havana, Barbados, St. Domingo, Grenada, Cape Florida and Georgia, USA.
# Cliona patera

Cliona patera, commonly called Neptune's cup sponge, is a species of demosponge in the family Clionaidae.
Among the larger known sponges at up to a meter in height and width, the common name Neptune's cup refers to its characteristic wine glass shape and the Roman god of the sea. The species was thought to be extinct since late 1900s due to overharvesting, but live specimens were discovered in 2011 off the coast of Singapore and Thailand. Later they were transported so they can be close enough to reproduce. Another population was later found in Cambodia. In the early 1900s, they were used as baby baths because they grew so large.
# Benson's algorithm (Go)

In the game Go, Benson's algorithm (named after David B. Benson) can be used to determine the stones which are safe from capture no matter how many turns in a row the opposing player gets, i.e. unconditionally alive.

## Algorithm

Without loss of generality, we describe Benson's algorithm for the Black player.
Let X be the set of all Black chains and R be the set of all Black-enclosed regions of X. Then Benson's algorithm requires iteratively applying the following two steps until neither is able to remove any more chains or regions:
* Remove from X all Black chains with less than two vital Black-enclosed regions in R, where a Black-enclosed region is vital to a Black chain in X if all its empty intersections are also liberties of the chain.
* Remove from R all Black-enclosed regions with a surrounding stone in a chain not in X.
The final set X is the set of all unconditionally alive Black chains.

## Applicability

Most strong Computer Go programs since 2008 do not actually use Benson's algorithm. "Knowledge-based" approaches to Go that attempt to simulate human strategy proved to not be very effective, and later approaches generally used tools such as Monte Carlo random playouts to "score" positions. Go positions frequently require scoring stones and territory in a more probabilistic, gradual manner where stones might be probably dead unless the opponent allows the player to make uncontested plays to save the stones, contested, alive as long as the opponent is not allowed one uncontested play, alive as long as the opponent is not allowed repeated uncontested play in the area, and so on. A system that only perceives unconditionally alive will not be very strong, as high-level play routinely involves leaving groups not entirely "finished" after their state becomes safe if protected by further plays (e.g. they will only be captured if the player lets them be captured, in which case they are presumably trading them for an even higher value objective). A system that can handle more complicated gradients of possibility will already understand unconditionally alive stones "for free" as part of whatever system is used to score and understand positions.
# Ishmael Del'Monte

Ishmael Del'Monte is an Australian bridge player. He is the Vice Chair of the WBF High Level Players Commission.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Wins

* North American Bridge Championships (5)
** Lebhar IMP Pairs (1) 2007
** Nail Life Master Open Pairs (2) 2011, 2013
** Vanderbilt (1) 2012
** Soloway Knockout Teams (1) 2022

### Runners-up

* North American Bridge Championships (3)
** Norman Kay Platinum Pairs (1) 2012
** Vanderbilt (1) 2011
** Fast Open Pairs (1) 2012
# Wrestling at the 1908 Summer Olympics – Men's freestyle lightweight

The freestyle lightweight was one of five freestyle wrestling weight classes contested on the Wrestling at the 1908 Summer Olympics programme. Like all other wrestling events, it was open only to men. The lightweight was the median weight class, allowing wrestlers of up to 66.6 kilograms (147 lb). Each nation could enter up to 12 wrestlers.

## Competition format

The event was a single-elimination tournament with a bronze medal match between the semifinal losers. The final and bronze medal match were best two-of-three, while all other rounds were a single bout. Bouts were 15 minutes, unless one wrestler lost by fall (two shoulders on the ground at the same time). Other than falls, decisions were made by the judges or, if they did not agree, the referee.
Wrestlers could "take hold how and where they please[d]" except that "hair, flesh, ears, private parts, or clothes may not be seized"; striking, scratching, twisting fingers, butting, and kicking were prohibited. Holds "obtained that the fear of breakage or dislocation of a limb shall induce a wrestler to give the fall" were outlawed, and particularly the double-nelson, hammerlock, strangle, half-strangle, scissors, hang, flying mare with palm uppermost, and the foot twist.

## Results
### Standings

| Place | Wrestler | Nation |
| 1 | George de Relwyskow | Great Britain |
| 2 | William Wood | Great Britain |
| 3 | Arthur Gingell | Great Britain |
| 4 | George MacKenzie | Great Britain |
| 5 | Harry Baillie | Great Britain |
| 5 | John Krug | United States of America |
| 5 | John McKenzie | Great Britain |
| 5 | William Shepherd | Great Britain |
| 9 | George Faulkner | Great Britain |
| 9 | William Henson | Great Britain |
| 9 | John Hoy | Great Britain |

### Bracket

| First Round | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Final |
| Decision | | |
| John Krug (USA) | | |
| John Krug (USA) | Fall (6:08) | |
| John Hoy (GBR) | Fall (6:08) | |
| John Hoy (GBR) | John Krug (USA) | |
| Decision | John Krug (USA) | |
| Decision | William Wood (GBR) | |
| William Wood (GBR) | William Wood (GBR) | |
| William Wood (GBR) | | Fall (7:44) |
| George Faulkner (GBR) | | Fall (7:44) |
| George Faulkner (GBR) | | William Wood (GBR) |
| | | George McKenzie (GBR) |
| | Fall (6:20) | |
| | George McKenzie (GBR) | |
| | John McKenzie (GBR) | |
| | | | 2–0 (decision/decision) |
| | | | William Wood (GBR) |
| Fall (6:04) | | | William Wood (GBR) |
| Fall (6:04) | | | George de Relwyskow (GBR) |
| George de Relwyskow (GBR) | | | George de Relwyskow (GBR) |
| George de Relwyskow (GBR) | Decision | | |
| William Henson (GBR) | Decision | | |
| William Henson (GBR) | George de Relwyskow (GBR) | | |
| | William Shepherd (GBR) | | |
| | | Fall (14:41) | |
| | | George de Relwyskow (GBR) | |
| | | Arthur Gingell (GBR) | Third place |
| | Fall (10:24) | | 2–0 (falls 6:44/3:20) |
| | Arthur Gingell (GBR) | | Arthur Gingell (GBR) |
| | Harry Baillie (GBR) | | George McKenzie (GBR) |
# Lodgic

Lodgic was a United States rock band who released one album, Nomadic Sands (1985).

## History

The band was formed in Las Vegas by childhood friends Michael Sherwood (keyboards, backing vocals) and Jimmy Haun (guitar) with Gary Starnes (drums) and Mike Hulsey (keyboards). They later moved to Los Angeles.
Guy Allison joined on keyboards, as did Michael's younger brother Billy Sherwood at the age of 16 in 1981.
After many years of trying to get things together, they recorded their debut and sole album Nomadic Sands, released in 1985 on A&M Records, performed by the Sherwoods, Haun, Allison and Starnes. The album was co-produced by David Paich and Steve Porcaro (both of Toto) and Tom Knox. Although the album failed to chart in the U.S., the first single "Lonely Man" was featured in the movie Prince of Bel Air, starring Mark Harmon and Kirstie Alley.
Lodgic opened some dates for Supertramp, but the band came to an end, evolving into World Trade with Billy Sherwood and Allison.
While the band's output was limited, its legacy was in future collaborations. As well as World Trade, both Sherwoods and Haun later worked with Yes, all three appearing on Union. Billy Sherwood and Haun later worked together in The Key, The Chris Squire Experiment and Circa.

## Personnel
### Members

* Michael Sherwood - vocals, keyboards (d. 2019)
* Jimmy Haun - guitars, vocals
* Gary Starnes - drums
* Mike Hulsey - keyboards
* Guy Allison - keyboards, vocals
* Billy Sherwood - vocals, bass guitar

## Discography

* Nomadic Sands (1985)
# L'Hôpital-Saint-Lieffroy

L'Hôpital-Saint-Lieffroy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Daily Mail (Brisbane)

The Daily Mail was a newspaper published in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia from 1903 to 1933.

## History

The newspaper was founded by Charles Hardie Buzacott. Its first issue appeared on 3 October 1903. From June to December 1915 it was titled the Brisbane Daily Mail.
It was last published on 26 August 1933, after which it merged with the Brisbane Courier by Keith Murdoch and became The Courier-Mail, which is still Brisbane's main daily newspaper.

## Digitisation

The digitisation of the newspaper has commenced as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia. As April 2019, part of 1903 and the years 1916 to 1926 have been digitised.
# Hemigenia cuneifolia

Hemigenia cuneifolia is a plant in the family Lamiaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a shrub with oblong leaves arranged in whorls of three, and blue to mauve flowers.

## Description

Hemigenia cuneifolia is a shrub that typically grows to a height of about 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in). The leaves are oblong, 15–30 mm (0.59–1.18 in) long, 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) wide on a petiole 2–6 mm (0.079–0.236 in) long and arranged in whorls of three. The sepals are fused to form a tube 4–5.5 mm (0.16–0.22 in) long with five lobes that are shorter than the tube. The petals are blue to mauve, about 8 mm (0.31 in) long and fused to form a tube with two lips. There are four stamens, the lower two more or less sterile, and the style has two branches. Flowering mainly occurs from August to April.

## Taxonomy and naming

Hemigenia cuneifolia was first formally described in 1870 by George Bentham and the description was published in Flora Australiensis from specimens collected by William Woolls and Hermann Beckler.

## Distribution and habitat

Hemigenia cuneifolia grows in forest from south east Queensland to the Hill Top area of New South Wales and as far inland as the Pilliga Scrub.