OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baillargeon

Baillargeon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Annie Baillargeon (born 1978), Canadian artist
* Charles-François Baillargeon (1798–1870), Canadian Roman Catholic priest and archbishop
* David Baillargeon (born 1996), Canadian squash player
* Hélène Baillargeon, (1916–1997), Canadian singer, actor and folklorist
* Joel Baillargeon (born 1964), Canadian ice hockey left winger
* Luce Baillargeon (born 1977), Canadian judoka
* Pascal Baillargeon (born 1986), Canadian football offensive lineman
* Paul Baillargeon (born 1943), Canadian composer, known for his music for television shows
* Paule Baillargeon (born 1945), Canadian actress and film director
* Pierre Baillargeon (politician) (1812–1891), Canadian physician and political figure
* Pierre Baillargeon (1916–1967), Quebec writer and literary critic
* Renée Baillargeon (born 1954), Canadian academic
* Baillargeon Brothers, Canadian professional wrestlers
** Adrien Baillargeon (1918-1995)
** Antonio Baillargeon (1928-1997)
** Charles Baillargeon (1917-2010)
** Jean Baillargeon (1915-1994)
** Lionel Baillargeon (1921-1982)
** Paul Baillargeon (wrestler) (1922-1999)
# Liborio Angelucci

Liborio Angelucci (born 1746, Rome; died 1811, Milan) was a Roman politician and physician.

## Biography

He had an excellent reputation as a physician and obstetrician and as a scholar because he was editor of the first Roman edition of Dante's Divine Comedy.
He was among the first in Rome to accept ideas of French Revolution and one of the few who worked for it. He was in contact with de Bassville whose doctor he was.
In May 1794, he was arrested on charges of relationships with France and plotting against Pius VI. Released from Castel Sant'Angelo on medical parole, he was in house arrest. Three years later (August 1797), he was arrested again for plotting to murder the Pope then released again as the result of French help following the treaty of Tolentino. He was now regarded as one of the pro-French party leader and he developed relationships with the new French Ambassador Eugène de Beauharnais.
From September 1797 to March 1798, after a brief stop in Milan where he saw Ugo Foscolo, he met Napoleon Bonaparte first in Rastadt, then in Paris to advocate for the Rome release. Following the fall of Rome when Berthier French troops invaded on 10 February 1798, Angelucci returned to Rome and was called up as a Prefect, and shortly after, Consul of the Roman Republic (20 March 1798).
As soon as he came to power, he was far from meeting the patriotic and democratic expectations of his fellows, concerned primarily with his family economical position while avoiding French occupants offence.
Following numerous misappropriations, he was forced to resign but remained a prominent politician.
In September 1799, at the fall of Roman Republic, he followed the French and took refuge in France, in Marseille and Paris. After Marengo, he went back to Italy but not to Rome. Instead, he stopped in Milan where he became the Surgeon and Major Surgeon of the Italian Division of the "Veliti della Guardia".
In 1809, when the French army occupied Rome, he went back home but he was kept out into the margins of public life by the Imperial administration.
He was a member of the Roman Republic National Institute (Istituto nazionale della Repubblica romana).
He died on 1811.

## Posthumous reputation

In Puccini's Tosca, the character of Cesare Angelotti was based in part upon Liborio Angelucci's life.
# Crassispira angelettii

Crassispira angelettii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pseudomelatomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 9 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Southern Madagascar
# Argyrotaenia tristriata

Argyrotaenia tristriata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in São Paulo, Brazil.
# Bo Weavil Jackson

Bo Weavil Jackson (dates and places of birth and death unknown) was an American blues singer and guitarist. He was one of the first country bluesmen to be recorded, in 1926, for Paramount Records and Vocalion Records. On the latter label he was credited as Sam Butler, which has become the name most commonly used to identify him. His 78-rpm records are highly sought by collectors and have been re-released on numerous LP and CD compilation albums. His technique is distinctive for its upbeat tempo, varied melodic lines, and impromptu instrumentals.
It is widely believed that Jackson was active in Birmingham, Alabama, since he referred to that area in his lyrics, and because that was apparently where the talent scouts found him performing on the street, but he was promoted as originating from North Carolina. According to Eugene Chadbourne, Paramount promoted him as having "come down from the Carolinas". Apart from his 1926 recordings, no further documentation of him exists.
His recordings have been published in both notation and tablature transcriptions, which have enabled contemporary detailed study of his style and technique.

## Recordings
### As Bo Weavil Jackson, circa September 1926, in Chicago, Illinois

* "You Can't Keep No Brown" / "Pistol Blues", Paramount 12389
* "When the Saints Come Marching Home" / "I'm on My Way to the Kingdom Land", Paramount 12390
* "Why Do You Moan" / "Some Scream High Yellow", Paramount 12423

### As Sam Butler, September 30, 1926, in New York City

* "You Can't Keep No Brown" / "Devil and My Brown Blues", Vocalion 1055 (unreleased)
* "Heaven Is My View" / "Christians Fight On (Your Time Ain't Long)", Vocalion 1056
* "Poor Boy Blues" / "Jefferson County Blues", Vocalion 1057

## Compilations

* Bo Weavil Jackson (Sam Butler) 1926, Complete Recordings in Chronological Order (Matchbox, 1982)
* Backwoods Blues (1926–1935): The Complete Recorded Works in Chronological Order of Sam Butler (Bo Weavil Jackson), Bobby Grant, King Solomon Hill, Lane Hardin (Document, 1991)
# Malinaltepec

Malinaltepec is a city and seat of the municipality of Malinaltepec, in the Mexican state of Guerrero.
# Evaporating dish

An evaporating dish is a piece of laboratory glassware used for the evaporation of solutions and supernatant liquids, and sometimes to their melting point. Evaporating dishes are used to evaporate excess solvents – most commonly water – to produce a concentrated solution or a solid precipitate of the dissolved substance.

## Description

Most evaporating dishes are made of porcelain or borosilicate glass. Shallow glass evaporating dishes are commonly termed "watch glasses", since they resemble the front window of a pocket watch. Some used for high-temperature work are of refractory metals, usually of platinum, owing to its non-reactive behaviour and low risk of contamination.
The capacity of evaporators is usually small – in the range 3–10 ml. Larger dishes, up to 100 ml, are different in shape, and are more hemispherical.
The evaporator is used most often in quantitative analysis.

## Analysis

In the determination of silicon content in an organic sample, a small and accurately-measured quantity of a substance is added to the large amount of sulfuric acid, then heated in an evaporating dish. The dish is heated with a Bunsen burner, until only stable precipitate remains, which contains the silica content. The dish is then closed and heated at high temperature until completely clean, fused silica is produced. Comparison of the initial weight of the substance and that of the fused silica allows the content of silicon in the sample to be determined.
The shape of the evaporating dish encourages evaporation in two ways:
* The shell is relatively flat. A relatively large liquid surface promotes evaporation.
* If heated in a flask or beaker, a part of the evaporated liquid condenses on the vessel walls and flows back into the solution. This does not happen in a dish.
When heating liquid in an evaporating dish, the low walls encourage splashes and so stirring or swirling of evaporating liquids is considered bad practice, owing to the risk of spillage.
Evaporation, especially in production quantities rather than merely for analysis, is now mostly performed in a rotary evaporator. This is preferred because it works much faster and may be used under vacuum, avoiding unwanted reactions with the atmosphere and allowing control of noxious fumes. Evaporation under vacuum also reduces the severity of bumping and violent ebullition.
# Dinehichnus

Dinehichnus is an ichnogenus found in the Morrison Formation that is attributed to dryosaurid dinosaurs. The trackways are present in Saltwash Member outcrops at Boundary Butte in southernmost Utah. Dinehichnus trackways are frequently found in groups, traveling parallel to one another. From this it can be inferred that the Dinehichnus trackmaker was a social animal. Dinehichnus tracks preserve impressions of three widely splayed toes on feet that point inwardly, as well as heel marks.
# Ihalagammedda

Ihalagammedda may refer to the following villages in Sri Lanka
* Migammana Ihalagammedda
* Pallegama Ihalagammedda
# Ballington Booth

Ballington Booth (July 28, 1857 – October 5, 1940) was a British-born American Christian minister who co-founded Volunteers of America, a Christian charitable organization, and became its first General (1896-1940). He was a former officer in The Salvation Army.

## Early years

Born in Brighouse, England, Ballington Booth was the second child of William and Catherine Booth, founders of The Salvation Army in 1878. As a teenager, he began preaching at Salvation Army open-air meetings, where he would often end by singing and playing his concertina. He became a Colonel in The Salvation Army at the age of 23, when he was positioned as a Training Officer. He was later moved to Australia, followed by the United States and Canada.
In 1886, he married Maud Charlesworth, who changed her name to Maud Ballington Booth, and they were assigned to the United States in April of the following year. The two became American citizens in 1895. In 1891, during a great depression, Ballington Booth instituted men's shelters similar to one begun in San Francisco.

## Volunteers of America

Although Ballington and Maud Booth played a great part in organizing and structuring The Salvation Army in the United States, the couple left The Salvation Army when the organization reassigned them to positions outside the United States. In addition, Ballington Booth began to be in open conflict with his brother Bramwell, who served as Chief of the Staff of The Salvation Army. They went on to form their own organization to reach out to the poor and the marginalized of American society. On March 8, 1896, they started God's American Volunteers, which was soon renamed Volunteers of America.
When the Booths left The Salvation Army they took with them many of the Army's officers and soldiers as well as many of the Army's wealthy American supporters. In fact, in the first year of the Volunteers of America's operation two-thirds of the Volunteer forces were former Salvationists. Many simply replaced the 'S' on their collars with the American flag. Salvation Army songs were adopted with Volunteer words. Their insignia and flag also were loosely based on that of The Salvation Army.
As William Booth was called the 'General' of The Salvation Army, so Ballington Booth became the General of Volunteers of America. In this capacity, he spoke with Woodrow Wilson about the effect of World War I on society, but when Booth offered the services of the Volunteers of America to President Wilson, he was politely turned down. At the same time The Salvation Army was allowed to send its personnel with the American Expeditionary Force. He also spoke with Franklin Roosevelt about charity efforts throughout the Depression.
Ballington Booth led Volunteers of America for 43 years, and on his death in 1940 he was replaced by his wife Maud Booth as General.
The Cross Is Not Greater was written by Ballington Booth, both lyric and music, in 1892.
# Davey Blue

Davey Blue is an album by American saxophonist David "Fathead" Newman which was recorded in 2001 and released on the HighNote label early the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In his review on Allmusic, Scott Yanow states: "This excellent session does a fine job of showing off David "Fathead" Newman's jazz talents. ... sounding at his prime on each of his instruments. Recommended". In JazzTimes, David Franklin noted "It’s hard to fault listeners for thinking of David “Fathead” Newman as only a great rhythm and blues tenor player, since many of his short solos on famous Ray Charles recordings have become classics in their own right. But Newman regrets that more people don’t realize he is at heart a straightahead, mainstream player who just happened to be there in the mid-’50s when Charles needed a Texas tenor. If his own previous releases didn’t set the record straight, Davey Blue just might".

## Track listing

All compositions by David "Fathead" Newman except where noted
* "Cellar Groove" (Norris Austin) – 6:10
* "Cristo Redentor" (Duke Pearson) – 6:47
* "For Stanley" – 5:33
* "A Child Is Born" (Thad Jones) – 5:49
* "Black" (Cedar Walton) – 5:34
* "Amandla" – 4:17
* "Davey Blue" – 13:00
* "Freedom Jazz Dance" (Eddie Harris) – 6:25

## Personnel

* David "Fathead" Newman – tenor saxophone, alto saxophone, flute
* Cedar Walton – piano
* Bryan Carrott – vibraphone
* David Williams – bass
* Kenny Washington – drums
# Lamlameta

Lamlameta is a traditional mancala game played by the Konso people living in the Olanta area of central Ethiopia. It was first described in 1971 by British academic Richard Pankhurst. It is usually played by men. The name "Lamlaleta" means "in couples".

## Rules

The board used to play Lamlameta, called toma tagéga, comprises 2 rows (one per player) of 12 pits each; pits are termed awa. At game setup, two seeds (tagéga) are placed in each pit.
At his turn, the player takes all the seeds from one of his pits and relay-sows them counterclockwise. Usually, the opening move is from one of the two rightmost pits. With the sole exception of the opening move (meaning the first move of the first player), in all subsequent sowings any opponent's pit holding exactly two seeds is skipped.
The player's move ends when the last seed of a sowing is dropped in an empty pit. If that pit is in the player's own row, and the opposite pit in the opponent's row contains exactly two seeds, then a capture occurs. In this case, all of the opponent's seeds in any pit containing two seeds are removed from the board.
The game ends when one of the players has no seeds left. The opponent then captures all the seeds that are left on the board. The winner is the player who captured the most seeds.
# Argyrotaenia tucumana

Argyrotaenia tucumana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Tucumán Province, Argentina.
The length of the forewings is 5.1-7.1 mm for males and about 8 mm for females. Adults have been recorded on wing in February.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the type locality, Tucumán Province.
# Güneykaya, Yıldızeli

Güneykaya is a town (belde) in the Yıldızeli District, Sivas Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,347 (2022).
It is possibly the site of the ancient town of Pedachtoë.
# K244

K244, K-244, K 244, K.244 or other variants may refer to:
* HMCS Charlottetown (K244) (Flower class corvette), a former Canadian Navy ship
* HMCS Charlottetown (K244) (River class frigate), a former Canadian Navy ship
* K-244 (Kansas highway), a state highway in Kansas
* K-244: Church Sonata in F, see Köchel catalogue
* Station K244: Suwon Station on the Bundang Line
* Ace Books K244, The Gothic Reader, see List of Ace titles in K series
# Estácio, Rio de Janeiro

Estácio is a neighborhood in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The neighborhood was named after Estácio de Sá, the founder of Rio de Janeiro. The place where samba began.
# Eupithecia kuroshio

Eupithecia kuroshio is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Japan and Taiwan.
# Dirk Heinen

Dirk Heinen (born 3 December 1970) is a German former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He works as goalkeeping coach of League of Ireland side Waterford.

## Career

Heinen played most of his matches in his nine-year stint at Bundesliga side Bayer Leverkusen, before moving to Eintracht Frankfurt. In 2002, he transferred to Süper Lig side Denizlispor, but returned to the Bundesliga after just one season there, this time joining VfB Stuttgart. There, Heinen was the substitute keeper for Timo Hildebrand. He only played three matches there, his last coming in March 2006. After injury he was demoted to third goalkeeper behind Hildebrand and Michael Langer the following season. A German champion with Stuttgart in 2007, he announced his retirement in July 2007, subsequently emigrating to the native country of his wife Sandra, Ireland (County Waterford).
However, in January 2008 the goalkeeper was re-called to German football, moving to Arminia Bielefeld, who asked him to join them as they were short of goalkeepers in early 2008 due to injuries. On 15 March 2008, the 37-year-old made his comeback in the Bundesliga against Hannover 96 after Arminia's second keeper Rowen Fernandez was injured as well.
He retired at the end of the 2007–08 season for good. Since 2008, he is a successful goalkeeper coach in the FAI Regional Center Waterford and in 2017 Heinen was appointed as goalkeeping coach of local League of Ireland club Waterford. He achieved his goalkeeper and trainer license in Germany.

## Honours

VfB Stuttgart
* Bundesliga: 2006–07
Bayer Leverkusen
* DFB-Pokal: 1992–93
# Immaculata High School

Immaculata High School may refer to:
* Immaculata Regional High School, in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada
* Immaculata High School (Ottawa), in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
* Immaculata High School (Chicago), in Chicago, Illinois, United States
* Immaculata High School (Kansas), in Leavenworth, Kansas, United States
* Immaculata High School (Marrero, Louisiana), in Marrero, Louisiana, United States
* Immaculata High School (Detroit, Michigan)
* Immaculata High School (New Jersey), in Somerville, New Jersey, United States
* Immaculata High School (Washington, D.C.), in the District of Columbia, United States
# Baldıran, Osmancık

Baldıran is a village in the Osmancık District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 101 (2022).
# Lamlang, Ukhrul

Lamlang also popularly referred as Lamlang Gate is a village located west of Ukhrul in Ukhrul district, Manipur state, India. The village falls under Ukhrul sub division. The old Imphal-Ukhrul road passes through the village and is about 19 kilometers from Ukhrul. Lamlang is flanked by Seikhor in the north, Pharung in the east, Tashar in the south and Sirarakhong in the west. Locally, the inhabitants speak Lamlang dialect that belongs to the Tibeto-Burman language family.

## Total population

According to 2011 census, Lamlang has 191 households with the total of 964 people of which 499 are male and 465 are female. Of the total population, 129 were in the age group of 0–6 years. The average sex ratio of the village is 932 female to 1000 male which is lower than the state average of 985. The literacy rate of the village stands at 90.06% which is higher than the state average 76.94%. Male literacy rate stands at 92.59% while female literacy rate was 87.34%.

## People and occupation

The village is home to people of Tangkhul Naga tribe. Majority of the inhabitants are Christians. Agriculture is the primary occupation of the inhabitants. Seikhor is one of the 44 villages in Ukhrul district that would be affected being a catchment area when the Mapithel Dam is finally completed and fully functional.
# Bob Winslow

Robert E. Winslow (September 18, 1916 – January 11, 1994) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Arizona from 1949 to 1951, compiling a record of 12–18–1.
In 1944, Winslow played for the Hollywood Rangers of the short-lived American Football League, an eight-team organization based on the Pacific Coast. Head coach Bill Sargent moved him from end to quarterback, which the United Press partly credited for the team's success. The Rangers finished in first place with a perfect 11–0 record in the league's only season.
His son, Troy Winslow, played as a quarterback at USC in the 1960s.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Arizona Wildcats (Border Conference) (1949–1951) ||||||
| 1949 | Arizona | 2–7–1 | 2–4 | 6th |
| 1950 | Arizona | 4–6 | 2–4 | 6th |
| 1951 | Arizona | 6–5 | 4–3 | 5th |
| Arizona: | Arizona: | 12–18–1 | 0–3 | |
| Total: | Total: | 12–18–1 | | |
# Eugenijus Levickas

Eugenijus Levickas (Russian name: Еугениус Левицкас; born 5 April 1941) is a Soviet rower from Lithuania. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo with the men's coxed four where they came seventh.
# Eupithecia kuni

Eupithecia kuni is a moth in the family Geometridae that is endemic to Vietnam.
The wingspan is about 21–21.5 millimetres (0.83–0.85 in).
# Ding Dong tree

The Ding Dong tree is a Copper beech tree (Fagus sylvatica f. purpurea) in Prestonpans, Scotland, named Scotland's Tree of the Year in 2016. It achieved 8th place in the European Tree of the Year Award the following year. Although young compared to other trees in these annual competitions, the Ding Dong Tree was recognised as having become 'central to the life and identity of the school' on whose grounds it sits, and a prominent example of 'what individual trees can mean to people'.

## History and description

The Ding Dong tree is a copper beech, approximately 30 years old. It is located in the grounds of Prestonpans Primary School, where it gained its nickname from a game played by children at the school. The name arose from a game of 'tig' (or tag), in which pupils of the school race to touch the tree's trunk, shouting 'Ding Dong' when they succeed. The tree's canopy is used by the school as a kind of 'outdoor classroom', and it is also acknowledged for its calming influence on children with complex emotional needs. The Ding Dong tree has been the focus of many art and science projects. Inside the school, pictures of the tree form a calendar display throughout the year, alongside commemorations of pupils' achievements.
In 2016, the Ding Dong tree was named Scotland's Tree of the Year, in an annual competition run by the Woodland Trust. The win was announced at a reception in the Scottish Parliament and on television the next month. The prize included up to £1000 towards maintenance of the tree. The following year, the Ding Dong tree won 6,327 votes in the European Tree of the Year competition, obtaining 8th place among 16 contenders from across Europe.

## Legacy

In 2018, the East Lothian Courier reported that the Ding Dong tree was 'heading for retirement.' Citing concerns for the 'long-term future of the copper beech', the decision was made to plant a sapling to ultimately act as a successor, named "son of Ding Dong". Martin Whitfield, an MP and former teacher at the Prestonpans school, said:
   It will be sad for the school and pupils, past and present, when the Ding Dong tree is replaced. It was known to many generations of local children, as evidenced by the passing on of ding dong, the game invented so long ago. The tree also helped put the whole of Prestonpans in the spotlight a couple of years ago when it was named Scottish Tree of the Year. I’m sure the new tree will go on to give the same enjoyment to future generations of pupils.
# Immediate Geographic Region of São João Nepomuceno-Bicas

The Immediate Geographic Region of São João Nepomuceno-Bicas is one of the 10 immediate geographic regions in the Intermediate Geographic Region of Juiz de Fora, one of the 70 immediate geographic regions in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais and one of the 509 of Brazil, created by the National Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) in 2017.

## Municipalities

It comprises 9 municipalities.
* Bicas
* Descoberto
* Guarará
* Mar de Espanha
* Maripá de Minas
* Pequeri
* Rochedo de Minas
* São João Nepomuceno
* Senador Cortes