OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chautauqua South: Martin County

Chautauqua South is an arts and education series ("celebrating the harvest of the mind, body, and spirit") that runs from January to April yearly, founded and run by the Martin County Library System in Florida and which showcases an array of artists, authors, storytellers, dramatists, historians, educators, and entertainers. The series is funded by Friends of the Library groups and the Library Foundation.

## Early history of Martin County Library System

People migrating to Martin County from bigger northern cities like Orlando and Jacksonville in the late 1800s wanted a lively and engaging community that they were used to. In 1913, a group of women started a club chartered by the State and National Woman's Clubs. The Woman's Club of Stuart supported and maintained the library in Martin County from 1914 to 1957.

## Chautauqua South

Tracing the roots to the open air classrooms on the shores of Chautauqua Lake in New York State in the late 1800s, the Chautauqua movement grew rapidly, with summer Chautauquas springing up across the nation.
In 1992, the Martin County Library System created its own Chautauqua experience in Florida. The slogan (and the logo itself) "Arts and Education Programs Celebrating the Harvest of the Mind, Body and Spirit" was chosen to describe the purpose of Chautauqua South. In 1993, " the Foundation also began raising funds for the popular Chautauqua South programs."
Chautauqua South represents a culturally rich landscape of offerings designed to appeal to a wide range of tastes. one of the keys to its success has been ongoing support from library funders.
In 2015, the Martin County Library System celebrated Chautauqua South's 25th anniversary.

### Chautauqua South Florida Fiction Award

Given the generosity of a three-year sponsor, David Gulick of Gulick & McCauly Construction of Stuart, the Library Foundation of Martin County has presented the "Chautauqua South Florida Fiction Award" to a single author. A crystal plaque and a check for $1,000 was awarded to an author whose book was published within the last three years and who is a resident of Florida or whose book has a significant Florida setting. Other criteria are that the book be fiction, be well written, and have popular appeal.
Former nominees include widely celebrated authors Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen.

## BookMania!

The yearly Chautauqua season begins with BookMania!, a celebration of books, the people who write them, reading and the library itself. At fancy events held in the main library's Armstrong wing, authors read from their works, talk about their craft, and sign copies of their books.
The book celebration has long been a signature event for the county's library system. During its history, the county's library system has welcomed more than 300 authors from around the country, and until 2014, the event was solely run by the county's library system.
The event is currently sponsored by the Library Foundation of Martin County.
In 2017, BookMania! celebrates 23 years.
# Clostera curtula

Clostera curtula, the chocolate-tip, is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae and it is found in Europe ranging to Siberia.
The wingspan is 27–35 mm. The moth flies from April to September depending on the location.
The larvae feed on poplar, primarily Populus tremula, and willow.
# Jankovich (surname)

Jankovich is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Béla Jankovich (1865–1939), Hungarian politician
* István Jankovich (1889–1974), Hungarian athlete of Slovak ethnicity
* Keever Jankovich (1928–1979), American football player
* Sam Jankovich (1934–2019), American football player
* Tim Jankovich (born 1959), American basketball player
# Dan Gonzales

Daniel David Gonzales (born September 30, 1953) is a former Major League Baseball right fielder who played for the Detroit Tigers in 1979 and 1980.
# 60-62 Kent Street, Millers Point

60–62 Kent Street, Millers Point are heritage-listed terrace houses located at 60–62 Kent Street, in the inner city Sydney suburb of Millers Point in the City of Sydney local government area of New South Wales, Australia. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

Millers Point is one of the earliest areas of European settlement in Australia, and a focus for maritime activities. Terrace housing built during the 1860s. First tenanted by the NSW Department of Housing in 1982.

## Description

A simple well proportioned two-storey Victorian terrace house with two bedrooms. Features include a cantilevered balcony over footpath, a corrugated iron verandah painted in wide stripes, french doors with fanlight on upper storey, panelled front door with fanlight and single window with slab sill and shutters on ground floor. Storeys: Two; Construction: Painted rendered masonry, corrugated galvanised iron roof. Timber framed balcony with decorative iron lace balcony. Painted timber joinery. Style: Victorian Filigree.
The external condition of the property is good.

### Modifications and dates

External: Some timber joinery is new.

## Heritage listing

As at 23 November 2000, this 1860s terrace forms part of a cohesive streetscape element.
It is part of the Millers Point Conservation Area, an intact residential and maritime precinct. It contains residential buildings and civic spaces dating from the 1830s and is an important example of 19th century adaptation of the landscape.
60–62 Kent Street, Millers Point was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Claiborne Latimer

Claiborne Green Latimer (1893–1960) was an American mathematician, known for the Latimer–MacDuffee theorem.

## Career

Latimer earned his PhD in 1924 from the University of Chicago under Leonard Dickson with thesis Arithmetic of Generalized Quaternion Algebras. He was an assistant professor at Tulane University for 2 years, before becoming a mathematics professor at the University of Kentucky in 1927. After 20 years at the University of Kentucky, he resigned in 1947 and became a professor at Emory University. Latimer was an amateur photographer; some of his photographs are preserved in the archives of the University of Kentucky and Emory University.
# GFFA

The acronym GFFA can refer to:
* the Star Wars galaxy, also called the "Galaxy Far, Far Away"
* the Galactic Federation of Free Alliances, a government in the Star Wars expanded universe
# George Hooker (rugby league)

George "Babe" Hooker was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s. He played in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL).
Hooker played for the Eastern Suburbs club in the 1909 season.
# Chebucto

Chebucto may refer to:

## Geography

* A Mi'kmaq word for Halifax Harbour in Nova Scotia, Canada, meaning "Chief Harbour" or "big harbour"; rendered in Mi'kmaq orthography as Kjipuktuk
* Chebucto Head, Nova Scotia, a headland in Nova Scotia
* Chebucto Lake, northern Ontario
* Chebucto Peninsula, Nova Scotia

## Ships

* Point Chebucto, a tug built at Halifax Shipyard
* Chebucto (ferry), a former ferry in Halifax Harbour

## Other

* Halifax Chebucto, an electoral district
* Chebucto Community Network
# Clostera powelli

Clostera powelli is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in North Africa, more specifically in Morocco and Algeria.
The wingspan is 13–15 mm. The moth flies from April to October in two generations depending on the location.
The larvae feed on Populus and Salix species.

## Sources

* P.C.-Rougeot, P. Viette (1978). Guide des papillons nocturnes d'Europe et d'Afrique du Nord. Delachaux et Niestlé (Lausanne).
* This article on a moth of the family Notodontidae is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Jardim River (Federal District)

The Jardim River is a river of the Federal District in central Brazil.
# List of Archibald Prize 2005 finalists

This is a list of finalists for the 2005 Archibald Prize for portraiture (listed is Artist – Title).
* Rick Amor – Shane Maloney (Image)
* Bruce Armstrong – Self portrait (Image)
* Martin Ball – John Pule
* John Beard – Hilarie Mais
* Jason Benjamin – Staring down the past – (Bill Hunter) (Image) (Winner of the Packing Room Prize)
* Annette Bezor – Still posing after all this time (a self portrait)
* Jon Campbell – Double Darren
* Adam Chang – Gene & the doorway
* Peter Churcher – Portrait of Jeffrey Smart
* Esther Erlich – Lindy Wills
* James Guppy – Chagrin
* Robert Hannaford – Bob Brown
* Nicholas Harding – Bob's daily swim – (Robert Dickerson) (Image) (Winner of the People's Choice Award)
* Bill Hay – Allan Mitelman
* Terrence Hunter Chapter Six – Self portrait
* Paul Jackson – Gretel Killeen
* Raymond Kenyon – The architect at home – (Glenn Murcutt)
* Jasper Knight – Richard Gill
* Kerrie Lester – Rebel
* Mathew Lynn – Wendy drawing – (Wendy Sharpe)
* Lewis Miller – My dentist – Dr Jonathan Hartley
* Ian North – Daniel Thomas at home, Northern Tasmania
* John Olsen – Self portrait Janus faced (Winner of the Archibald Prize)
* Rodney Pople – Kerrie Lester – after Goya
* Ben Quilty – Beryl – (Beryl Whiteley, mother of Brett Whiteley)
* Abdul Karim – Rahimi John McDonald
* David Ralph – Imagination – Adam and Harvie – (Adam Elliot was the creator of Harvie Krumpet)
* Paul Ryan – Archibald, Archibald, wherefore art thou Archibald?
* Jenny Sages – Gloria Tamere Petyarre
* Garry Shead – All the World's a Stage – Simon Phillips
* Jiawei Shen – John So, The Lord Mayor of Melbourne
* Avril Thomas – The Minister from down under – (Hon. Alexander Downer M.P.)
* Deborah Trusson – Naked
* John R. Walker – Self portrait
* Xu Wang – Jiawei Shen
* Michael Zavros – Portrait of Alex Dimitriades
# Campiglossa tessellata

Campiglossa tessellata is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Campiglossa of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

The species is found in Central Europe, Southern Russia, Caucasus, Afghanistan, China.
# 20th TCA Awards

The 20th TCA Awards were presented by the Television Critics Association. Bill Maher hosted the ceremony on July 17, 2004, at the Century Plaza Hotel.

## Winners and nominees

| Category | Winner | Other Nominees |
| Program of the Year | Angels in America (HBO) | The Apprentice (NBC) Arrested Development (Fox) The Daily Show with Jon Stewart (Comedy Central) The Sopranos (HBO) |
| Outstanding Achievement in Comedy | Arrested Development (Fox) | Curb Your Enthusiasm (HBO) The Daily Show with Jon Stewart (Comedy Central) The Office (BBC America) Sex and the City (HBO) |
| Outstanding Achievement in Drama | The Sopranos (HBO) | 24 (Fox) Deadwood (HBO) The Shield (FX) The Wire (HBO) |
| Outstanding Achievement in Movies, Miniseries and Specials | Angels in America (HBO) | The Lion in Winter (Showtime) Prime Suspect 6: The Last Witness (PBS) Soldier's Girl (Showtime) State of Play (BBC America) |
| Outstanding New Program of the Year | Arrested Development (Fox) | Deadwood (HBO) Joan of Arcadia (CBS) The O.C. (Fox) Wonderfalls (Fox) |
| Individual Achievement in Comedy | Ricky Gervais - The Office (BBC America) | Jason Bateman - Arrested Development (Fox) Larry David - Curb Your Enthusiasm (HBO) Jon Stewart - The Daily Show with Jon Stewart (Comedy Central) Jeffrey Tambor - Arrested Development (Fox) |
| Individual Achievement in Drama | Ian McShane - Deadwood (HBO) | Edie Falco - The Sopranos (HBO) James Gandolfini - The Sopranos (HBO) Al Pacino - Angels in America (HBO) Kiefer Sutherland - 24 (Fox) |
| Outstanding Achievement in Children's Programming | Nick News with Linda Ellerbee (Nickelodeon) | Dora the Explorer (Nickelodeon) The Fairly OddParents (Nickelodeon) The Proud Family (Disney Channel) Sesame Street (PBS) |
| Outstanding Achievement in News and Information | The Daily Show with Jon Stewart (Comedy Central) | 60 Minutes (CBS) Frontline (PBS) Meet the Press (NBC) Nightline (ABC) |
| Heritage Award | 60 Minutes (CBS) | Frasier (NBC) Friends (NBC) Frontline (PBS) Saturday Night Live (NBC) |
| Career Achievement Award | Don Hewitt | No other nominees |

### Multiple wins

The following shows received multiple wins:
| Wins | Recipient |
| 2 | Angels in America |
| 2 | Arrested Development |

### Multiple nominations

The following shows received multiple nominations:
| Nominations | Recipient |
| 5 | Arrested Development |
| 4 | The Daily Show with Jon Stewart |
| 4 | The Sopranos |
| 3 | Angels in America |
| 3 | Deadwood |
| 2 | 24 |
| 2 | 60 Minutes |
| 2 | Curb Your Enthusiasm |
| 2 | Frontline |
| 2 | The Office |
# Courcelles, Charente-Maritime

Courcelles (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the southwestern French department of Charente-Maritime.

## Geography

The village lies on the right bank of the Boutonne, which forms most of the commune's eastern border.
# Jean-Joseph Regnault-Warin

Jean-Baptiste-Joseph Junbient Philadelphe Regnault-Warin (28 December 1773, Bar-le-Duc – 4 November 1844, Paris) was an 18th–19th-century French novelist, playwright and pamphleteer.

## Main publications

* Éléments de politique, 1790 ;
* La Constitution française mise à la portée de tout le monde, 2 vol. in-8°, Paris 1791 ;
* Éloge de Mirabeau ;
* Vie de J. Pétion, maire de Paris : Cours d’études encyclopédique ;
* La Caverne de Strozi ;
* Homéo et Juliette, historical novel ;
* Le Cimetière de la Madeleine, 4 vol. in-12, Paris, 1800 ; (the book which had several printings was translated into different languages.)
* La Jeunesse de Figaro ;
* Le Tonneau de Diogène, 2 vol. in-12 ;
* Les Prisonniers du Temple, sequel to Cimetière de la Madeleine, 3 vol. in-12 ;
* Le Paquebot de Calais à Douvres, roman politique et moral, in 12, 1802 ; (police authorized the publication only with many warnings inserted.)
* Spinalba, novel, 4 vol. in-12,1803 ;
* L’Homme au masque de fer, 4 vol. in-12, 1804 ;
* Loisirs littéraires, 1804 ;
* Mme de Maintenon, 4 vol. in-12 ;
* Henri II, duc de Montmorency, maréchal de France, historical novel, in-8°, 1815 ;
* L’Esprit de Mme de Staël, 2 vol. in-8° ;
* Biographie héroïque, in-12. 1818;
* Mémoires et Correspondance de l’impératrice Joséphine, 2 vol. in-8° ; (this book was disowned by Prince Eugène Beauharnais).
* Les Carbonari, ou le Livre de sang, 2 vol. in-12 ;
* Mémoires pour servir à la vie de Lafayette, 2 vol in-8°, 1824 ;
* Chronique indiscrète du XIXe, in-8°, 1825.
# Abiel

Abiel is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:
* Abiel (biblical figure), two minor biblical figures
* Abiel Abbot (1770–1828), American clergyman
* Abiel Chandler (1777–1851), American merchant
* Abiel Foster (1735–1806), American clergyman and politician
* Abiel Holmes (1763–1837), American clergyman and historian
* Abiel Leonard (1848–1903), American Anglican bishop
* Abiel Abbot Low (1811–1893), American entrepreneur, businessman, trader and philanthropist
* Abiel Wood (1772–1834), American politician
# Clostera restitura

Clostera restitura is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Francis Walker in 1865. It is found in Oriental tropics of India, Sri Lanka, and from Hong Kong to Sundaland.

## Biology

Forewings brown with slightly darker shading and fine, paler fasciae. Eggs pale green spherical with three broad, rich brown bands. Caterpillar reddish with a fine dorsal red line. This dorsal line is edged by broad, mottled, whitish bands. Head and tubercle processes black. Dorsal processes bifid, with a central orange patch. Early instars are gregarious, whereas late instars are not. Mature instar larva is grey with paler grey and rufous scribbling all over. Head greyish. Dorsal white dots appear. Pupation is in a loose silken cocoon spun between leaves. Larval stage extends to 11 days with four instars and pupal stage to more than a week. Overall metamorphosis cycle takes about 25 days.
Host plants of the caterpillar include Populus, Salix, Flacourtia, Casearia, Elaeocarpus and Terminalia species.

## Gallery

* Caterpillar
# Jean-Baptiste de La Brosse

Jean-Baptiste de La Brosse (April 30, 1724 – April 11, 1782) was a well-educated priest from the Charente département, in the administrative region of Nouvelle-Aquitaine, central-western France. His Jesuit training included a third year of philosophy and four years of theology. He was ordained a priest in 1753 and came to Canada the following year.
His missionary work began almost immediately in Acadia where he worked with the displaced natives of the region. The Abenakis, Maliseet, and Acadians were being hunted by the British and he encouraged them to flee. He was considered the "missionary to the Abenakis" and in 1760 completed a basic dictionary of the Abenaki language.
His greatest missionary work took place with the Innu people who were speakers of the Montagnais language. These people were located in modern-day Labrador and Quebec. He worked tirelessly with them; teaching them to read and write and attempting to protect them from the alcohol promoted by the traders of the region.
An examination of his work in Canada reveals his ability as a scholar and professor. He did extensive work in producing dictionaries, grammars and spellers for the native languages of his people. He built on work done by his colleagues and furthered their studies.
La Brosse died at Tadoussac, Quebec.
# List of Archibald Prize 1999 finalists

This is a list of finalists for the 1999 Archibald Prize for portraiture (listed is Artist – Title).

## Prize winners

The Prize winners were:
* Euan MacLeod – Self-portrait/head like a hole (Winner: Archibald Prize 1999)
* Deny Christian – Garry McDonald (Winner: Packing Room Prize 1999) (The 1999 Packing Room Prize winner was not selected as a finalist.)
* Evert Ploeg – Deborah Mailman (Winner: People's Choice)
Note that the Packing Room Prize winner was not a finalist.

## Finalists

* Rick Amor – Studio self-portrait
* Bruce Armstrong – Spook San (Gary James)
* Li (David) Baohua – Francis Giacco
* Krista Berga – Portrait of Paul Milliss
* David Bromley – Scott Hicks (film director)
* Tom Carment – James Scanlon
* Peter Churcher – John & Tikki
* Adam Cullen – Max Cullen
* Geoffrey Dyer – Margaret Scott (author and poet)
* Graham Fransella – Self Portrait
* Joe Furlonger – Self Portrait With Chinese Figure
* James P Gilmour – Simon Johnson PQF
* Robert Hannaford – Robert Dessaix (in my studio)
* Nicholas Harding – Portrait of Margaret Olley
* Amanda King – Natasha Stott Despoja (politician)
* Bill Leak – Sinclair Hill
* Kerrie Lester – Jimmy Barnes (singer)
* Keith Looby – Paddy McGuinness
* Mathew Lynn – Lucinda Moon
* Euan MacLeod – Self-portrait/head like a hole (Winner: Archibald Prize 1999)
* Carolyn McKay Creecy – Nigel Thomson
* Lewis Miller – Poppy King
* Henry Mulholland – Darren Knight
* David Naseby – Bob Ellis (political commentator)
* Paul Newton – Portrait of Maggie Tabberer (model)
* John Peart – Elisabeth Cummings
* Evert Ploeg – Deborah Mailman (actress) (Winner: People's Choice)
* Sally Robinson – Tony Tan
* Jenny Sages – Meryl Tankard
* Jiawei Shen – William Yang
* Patrick Shirvington – Charles Blackman (Secret of the Golden Flower)
* Salvatore Zofrea – James Strong
# 804 (disambiguation)

804 may refer to:
* 804, the year
* Area code 804, a telephone area code in the U.S. state of Virginia, whose service region includes the state's capital city of Richmond
* "The 804", a common local nickname for the Greater Richmond Region (from the area code)
# Campomanesia prosthecesepala

Campomanesia prosthecesepala is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. The plant is endemic to the Atlantic Forest ecoregion in southeastern Brazil, within Minas Gerais state.
# City TV (Bosnia and Herzegovina)

City TV is a Bosnian local commercial television channel based in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The program is mainly produced in the Bosnian language.
# Jean-Joseph Renaud

Jean-Joseph Renaud (16 January 1873 – 7 December 1953) was a French épée and foil fencer. He competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics.
He was also a prolific journalist, author and playwright whose books La Défense dans la rue (Self Defence in the Street - 1912) and L'Escrime (Fencing - 1911) are recognised as an important contribution to early 20th century literature on those subjects. He was a proponent of the field of honor, saying: "From every point of view dueling is beneficent." He refereed many duels (including ones involving Clemenceau and Leon Blum) and fought at least 15 himself (being a fencing master, all but 4 were fought with pistols; he was victorious in all of them).
# Cupressus atlantica

Cupressus atlantica, the Moroccan cypress, is a rare coniferous tree endemic to the valley of the Oued n'Fiss river in the High Atlas Mountains south of Marrakech in western Morocco. The majority are old, with very little regeneration due to overgrazing by goats, and they are critically endangered.
This species is distinct from the allied Cupressus sempervirens (Mediterranean cypress) in its much bluer foliage with a white resin spot on each leaf, the smaller shoots often being flattened in a single plane. It also has smaller, globose cones, only 1.5-2.5 cm long. Cupressus dupreziana (Saharan cypress) is more similar, and C. atlantica is treated as a variety of it (C. dupreziana var. atlantica) by some authors. Moroccan cypress does not however share the unique reproductive system of male apomixis found in Saharan cypress.
# Germanic philology

Germanic philology is the philological study of the Germanic languages, particularly from a comparative or historical perspective.
The beginnings of research into the Germanic languages began in the 16th century, with the discovery of literary texts in the earlier phases of the languages. Early modern publications dealing with Old Norse culture appeared in the 16th century, e.g. Historia de gentibus septentrionalibus (Olaus Magnus, 1555) and the editio princeps of the 13th century Gesta Danorum by Saxo Grammaticus, in 1514.
In 1603, Melchior Goldast made the first edition of Middle High German poetry, Tyrol and Winsbeck, including a commentary which focused on linguistic problems and set the tone for the approach to such works in the subsequent centuries.
He later gave similar attention to the Old High German translation of the Benedictine Rule. In Elizabethan era and Jacobean England, Robert Cotton's collection and studies of the manuscripts now in the Cotton Library marks the beginnings of scholarship of the Old English language and Anglo-Saxon literature.
The pace of publications started by the Gutenberg Revolution increased during the 17th century with Latin translations of the Edda (notably Peder Resen's Edda Islandorum of 1665).
Germanic philology, together with linguistics as a whole, emerged as a formal academic discipline in the early 19th century, pioneered particularly in Germany by linguists such as Jacob Grimm, the German author, philologist, and folklorist who discovered the Grimm's law, documenting the sound shift across all Germanic languages. Important 19th-century scholars include Henry Sweet, Matthias Lexer, and Joseph Wright. One of the most famous and respected 20th-century scholars, whose work as a Germanic philologist heavily influenced his poetry, fiction, and high fantasy writing, was Oxford University professor J.R.R. Tolkien.

## Subfields

* Comparative linguistics (Common Germanic)
* Dutch studies
* English studies
* German studies
* Germanic languages
* Runology
* Scandinavian studies