OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carex tenera

Carex tenera, known as quill sedge, is a species of sedge native to the northern United States and Canada.
Two varieties are recognized in Flora of North America:
* C. tenera var. tenera
* C. tenera var. echinodes (= Carex echinodes (Fernald) P.Rothr., Reznicek & Hipp)
# Mancipium Mariae

Mancipium Mariae (Latin the slavery/a slave of Mary) is a Christian devotion.
Its rules, referring to older traditions, were formulated from the inspiration of Jesuit Kasper Drużbicki in following works:
* Franciscus Phoenicius (Franciszek Stanisław Fenicki), Mariae mancipium, Lublin 1632
* Jan Chomentowski (Chomętowski), Pętko Panny Maryjej albo sposób oddawania się Błogosławionej Pannie Marii za sługę i niewolnika, Lublin 1632
In ancient Rome, mancipium meant the relation of subjection of one person to another, existing because of mancipatio (the reverse process is the emancipation), as well as a person subjected thus.
The devotion consisted on the act of yielding oneself prisoner to the Mother of God – of subjection to her will. Each slave of Mary had also the duty of praying a litany in the morning and evening and an office on Saturday. The sign of the slavery was a fetters-shaped chainlet with the inscription ego mancipium Mariae.
This sort of piety gained a great popularity in the age of Baroque (perhaps, among others, Wespazjan Kochowski used to practise it) and had a significant impact on the development of Marian veneration in the Church.
# Speedy Thomas

Louis "Speedy" Timothy Thomas (April 13, 1947 – July 29, 2003) was a professional American football wide receiver in the American Football League (AFL) and the National Football League (NFL). He played for the AFL's Cincinnati Bengals (1969) and the NFL's Bengals (1970–1972) and New Orleans Saints (1973–1974).
Thomas played football at Booker T. Washington High School in Houston, Texas.
He played college football at the University of Utah. During his senior season (1968), he was named first-team All-Western Athletic Conference (WAC), and he was selected to play in the annual all-star East-West Shrine Game.
He was drafted in the third round (57th overall) of the 1969 NFL/AFL draft by the second-year Cincinnati Bengals.
In 1969, Thomas had a big rookie year as a flanker for the AFL's Bengals. Playing all 14 games, he had 33 receptions for 481 yards (a 14.6 average) and three touchdowns. He set a new Bengals record for receptions in a game with seven (for 177 yards) against the Denver Broncos. For the season, he also had four carries for 16 yards and a touchdown, and he returned four punts for 15 yards.
His first professional touchdown was in week 2, when he caught a nine-yard touchdown pass from Greg Cook in a 24-30 win over the San Diego Chargers.
In 1970, with the Bengals now in the NFL due to the NFL/AFL merger, he again played 14 games, including 13 as a starter at wide receiver. He had 21 receptions for 257 yards (a 12.2 average) and two touchdowns, along with two carries for seven yards and four punt returns for 20 yards.
In 1971, he played 12 games, starting eight as wide receiver. He had 22 receptions for 327 yards (a 14.9 average). He also had his longest career reception and the longest in the NFL in 1971—a 90-yard touchdown pass from Virgil Carter in the season-opening game, a 37-14 win over the Philadelphia Eagles. He also returned four punts for 20 yards and had two carries for -1 yards.
In 1972, he played in 11 games, starting 10. He had 17 receptions for 171 yards (a 10.1 average) and one touchdown.
After four years with the Bengals, on July 9, 1973, he was traded to the New Orleans Saints for rookie defensive tackle Jerry Ellison.
In 1973 for the Saints, he played in six games with no statistics. In 1974, his sixth and last in pro football, he played in one game, with one reception for three yards.
# Guy Orcutt

Guy Henderson Orcutt (July 5, 1917 – March 5, 2006) was an American econometrician. He was a long-time faculty member at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and is known for developing the Cochrane–Orcutt estimation procedure.
A native of Michigan, Orcutt earned his bachelor's, master's and doctorate degree from the University of Michigan.
In 1959 he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.
# Tamshui Junior High School

25°1′51.26″N 121°30′44.23″E﻿ / ﻿25.0309056°N 121.5122861°E﻿ / 25.0309056; 121.5122861
The New Taipei Tamshui Junior High School (Chinese: 新北市立淡水國民中學) is a junior high school in Tamsui District, New Taipei, Taiwan.

## History

The school was founded in July, 1946 and was named “Tamshui Middle School, Taipei County.” It was expanded to be school dormitory on the basis of the location of “Hsunchang Elementary School” which was set up by Japanese on Chenli Street. Tamshui mayor, Tu Lishui, worked part-time and became the first principal. The successors were Yang Chingwei, Tung Paoching, Wang Kotso, Liu Chingyao, Chao Jenho, Han Juikwang, Chiu Wenchung, Hsu Maohsiung, Wan I-cheng, Chiu Wenhui, and Chen Tienkuo. Present principal, Lin Yukuo, has taken over the position since August 1.
At the beginning of the foundation, Tamshui Junior High School only had six Japanese classrooms, an auditorium, and three classes, and there were 126 students in total. However, because of the extension of compulsory education, the increasing numbers of students and the teaching needs, the school expanded its buildings and equipment constantly. The modern buildings, Jung Shiau Building, Ren Ai Building, Shin Yi Building, Hoping Building, Yi Shian Building, San Min Building and Jung Jeng Hall, were built sequentially. From 1989, the school also constructed three buildings (Cheng Jeng Building, Chin Ai Building, Rih Sin Building), and other equipment, such as the PU playground, the passage of the forecourt, the parking lot and the aquatic plants garden.
To effectively release the pressure of increasing classes, the school was commissioned to cofound Jhengde and Jhuwei Junior High Schools since 78th academic year. Jhengde and Jhuwei Junior High Schools started enrolling students in August, 1993 and 1996, respectively. To effectively release the pressure of increasing classes, the school was commissioned to cofound Jhengde and Jhuwei Junior High Schools since 78th academic year. Jhengde and Jhuwei Junior High Schools started enrolling students in August, 1993 and 1996, respectively.
In 81st academic year, the classes, faculties, and students were the most highest with 88 Day Division General Classes, three Special Classes, four Subsidiary School which were totally 95 classes. The total number of students and faculties amounted to 4,104 and 214, respectively. Graduates of all previous years surpassed 30,000 who have responsibilities for the society and win glory for Tamshui Junior High School.
# Godehard Link

Godehard Link (born 7 July 1944 in Lippstadt) is a professor of logic and philosophy of science at the University of Munich.
# E320

E320 may refer to:
* British Rail Class 374, or Eurostar e320, a European high-speed train
* Butylated hydroxyanisole (E number E320), a synthetic, waxy petrochemical
* FS Class E.320, a class of Italian third-rail electric locomotives, built in the 1910s
* ThinkPad E320, a 2011 Gen 2 Lenovo ThinkPad E series notebook computer
* E 320, a model in the Mercedes-Benz E-Class range of automobiles
# Lady Juliet Townsend

Lady Juliet Margaret Townsend, DCVO (née Smith; 9 September 1941 – 29 November 2014) was a British writer who served as Lord Lieutenant of Northamptonshire from 1998 to 2014, the first woman to hold this position.

## Early life and family

Townsend was born Lady Juliet Smith in 1941 at Five Trees Cottage in Ascot, Berkshire, the only daughter of Frederick Smith, 2nd Earl of Birkenhead, a historian and biographer. Her mother was the Hon. Sheila Berry, daughter of William Berry, 1st Viscount Camrose. She grew up at The Cottage, Charlton, Northamptonshire, the home bought by her grandfather. She married John Townsend in 1970, and had three daughters. Beginning in 1977, the pair operated a bookstore.

## Career

She attended Somerville College, Oxford, graduating in 1960 with a degree in English. From 1965 to 2002, Townsend served as a lady-in-waiting to Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon. Margaret had requested that the appointed person be equipped to help supplement her perceived lack of a formal education.
Townsend wrote a book recording "every village, church, stately home and architectural curiosity" within Northamptonshire, publishing it in 1968. Her next literary project, a children's story set during the Indian Mutiny, was released in 1971. She regularly reviewed children's books for The Spectator, producing an annual guide on the year's best.
She held an almost forty-year membership in the Northamptonshire branch of the Campaign to Protect Rural England, and served as its president from 1988 to 1998. She left the position after her appointment as Lord Lieutenant of Northamptonshire, the first woman to hold this role. She retired in June 2014, citing mobility difficulties.

## Honours

* She was made a Member 4th Class of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO) in the 1981 Queen's Birthday Honours List.
* She was upgraded to Dame Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (DCVO) in the 2014 Queen's Birthday Honours List.
# Vojko Šeravić

Vojko Šeravić (22 October 1926 – 28 February 2006) was a Croatian rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Bilabria

Bilabria is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Zoarcidae, the eelpouts. The fishes in this genus are found in the northwestern Pacific Ocean.

## Species

The following species are classified within the genus Bilabria:
* Bilabria gigantea Anderson & Imamura, 2008
* Bilabria ornata (Soldatov, 1922)
# Mandarina hahajimana

Mandarina hahajimana is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Camaenidae. This species is endemic to Japan.
# Suez Canal (disambiguation)

The Suez Canal is commercial waterway connecting the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea. Suez Canal may also refer to:
* Suez Canal Authority, which owns and maintains the Suez Canal
* Suez Canal Bridge, which crosses the Suez Canal
* Suez Canal Company, the French corporation that constructed the Suez Canal
* Suez Canal Stadium, a stadium located in Suez
* Suez Canal University, a university serving the Suez area
* Suez Canal Container Terminal, a shipping terminal at the northern end of the canal
# Henriette Groenewegen-Frankfort

Henriette Antonia "Jettie" Groenewegen-Frankfort (1896–1982) was a Dutch archaeologist and an expert on ancient art.

## Early life and education

Groenewegen's father was a minister and professor of philosophy of religion and ethics at the University of Amsterdam. Henriette Groenewegen attended the University of Amsterdam where she studied Greek and Chinese philosophy. There, she met her future husband Henri "Hans" Frankfort, whose studies involved history, ethnology and Chinese religion.
Groenewegen and Frankfort became engaged in 1920. As part of his studies, Frankfort studied under Flinders Petrie. Petrie brought Frankfort to Egypt to work at Qau el-Kebir. When Frankfort returned from Egypt, he and Groenwegen married. The couple spent a year in Athens at the British School at Athens from 1924 to 1925, while Frankfort was working on his PhD dissertation.

## Archaeological career

From 1925 to 1938, the newly married couple worked together on archaeological expeditions in the Near East. During this period Groenewegen-Frankfort became deeply involved in the study of ancient Egyptian and Mesopotamian art. From 1925-1926, Frankfort supervised expeditions funded by London's Egypt Exploration Society. Jettie worked as expedition camp manager and was considered a skilled excavator. From 1929 to 1937, the couple worked together on a yearly expedition sponsored by the University of Chicago. Their research was conducted in Iraq in the Diyala River Basin and the Assyrian city of Khorsabad.
The expedition in Iraq was halted when World War II began. Frankfort taught at the University of Chicago during the war and Jettie spent the war years 1939—1940 in Europe working with the Red Cross. In 1941, she joined her family in Chicago. In 1948, Frankfort was offered a position as director of the Warburg Institute in London and the couple returned to England.

## Selected bibliography

* Groenewegen-Frankfort, Henrietta A. (1987). Arrest and Movement: An Essay on Space and Time in the Representational Art of the Ancient Near East. Belkknap Press. p. 222. ISBN 978-0674046566.
* Groenewegen-Frankfort, Henrietta A.; Ashmole, Bernard (1972). Art of the Ancient World. Prentice Hall. ISBN 978-0130470010.
# Letcombe Brook

Letcombe Brook is a 7.5-mile (12 km) stream in the Vale of White Horse in Oxfordshire, England. It rises at the foot of the Berkshire Downs in Letcombe Bassett and flows through Letcombe Regis, Wantage, Grove and East Hanney to join Childrey Brook, which is a tributary of the River Ock, which is a tributary of the River Thames.
Letcombe Brook is a chalk stream, which is globally rare. Development, agriculture and water demand have degraded its habitats, but its water is now cleaner than for many years, and it supports a rich diversity of wildlife, including water voles, bullheads and brook lampreys, which are protected species.
The Letcombe Brook Charitable Trust was established as a memorial to the poet Sir John Betjeman, who lived in the area for many years. In 1972, the year he was appointed Poet Laureate, he wrote the poem "On Leaving Wantage", which begins "I like the ways these old brick garden walls run unevenly down to Letcombe Brook".
The brook runs through the Letcombe Valley a 7.5-hectare (19-acre) nature reserve near Letcombe Regis which was opened in 2010. The Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust has been given a 50-year lease and a grant of £230,000 to manage the site as a nature reserve by a local developer.
# EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing

EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing is a peer-reviewed open access scientific journal covering theoretical and practical aspects of signal processing in new and emerging technologies. The scope includes: communications, networking, sensors and actuators, radar and sonar, medical imaging, biomedical applications, remote sensing, consumer electronics, computer vision, pattern recognition, robotics, fiber optic sensing/transducers, industrial automation, transportation, stock market and financial analysis, seismography, and avionics.
It is published by the EUSIPCO association.
# Volksstimme

Volksstimme (People's Voice) is the name of several newspapers:
* Volksstimme (Saxony-Anhalt), published in Magdeburg since 1980
* Volksstimme (Austrian newspaper), newspaper of the Communist Party of Austria
* Westungarische Volksstimme
* Elbinger Volksstimme
# Joseph Ashby-Sterry

Joseph Ashby-Sterry (1836 or 1838 – 1 June 1917) was an English poet, novelist and journalist born in London. He contributed to Punch.

## Life

Ashby-Sterry was born in London, as the only son of Henry Sterry of Sydenham Hill. His works include Boudoir Ballads, a collection of poetry. He did not marry. He died on 1 June 1917, leaving £12,039.

## Journalism

Ashby-Sterry was a contributor to the British magazine Punch. He also wrote the "Bystander" column in a British weekly paper, The Graphic, for 18 years.

## Select bibliography

* Katharine and Petruchio, or, The Shaming of the True. London, S. Rivers, 1870
* The Shuttlecock Papers. A book for an idle hour. London, Tinsley Bros., 1873
* Tiny Travels. London, Tinsley, 1874
* Boudoir Ballads. London, Chatto and Windus, 1876
* The Wooden Midshipman. London, 1881
* A Snailway Guide to Tunbridge Wells. Tunbridge Wells, R. Clements, 1884
* The Lazy Minstrel. London, T. Fisher Unwin, 1886
* Cucumber Chronicles; a book to be taken in slices. London, Sampson Low & Co., 1887
* Charles Dickens in Southwark. London, 1888
* Nutshell Novels. London, Hutchinson & Co., 1891
* A Naughty Girl; a story of 1893. London, Bliss, Sands & Foster, 1893
* A Tale of the Thames, etc. London, Bliss Sands, 1896
* The Bystander; or Leaves for the Lazy. London, Sands & Co., 1901
* The River Rhymer. London, W.J. Ham-Smith, 1913
# Eupithecia acragas

Eupithecia acragas is a moth species in the family Geometridae with a type locality in Bolivia. It's also known from Ecuador, where some specimens have been found in the southern province Zamora-Chinchipe at altitudes between 2200 and 2700 m.
# Gmina Miękinia

Gmina Miękinia is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Środa Śląska County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Its seat is in Miękinia, which lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) east of Środa Śląska, and 20 kilometres (12 mi) west of the regional capital Wrocław.
The gmina covers an area of 179.48 square kilometres (69.3 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 16,603. It is part of the larger Wrocław metropolitan area.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Miękinia is bordered by the town of Wrocław and the gminas of Brzeg Dolny, Kąty Wrocławskie, Kostomłoty, Oborniki Śląskie and Środa Śląska.

## Villages

The gmina contains the villages of Białków, Błonie, Brzezina, Brzezinka Średzka, Czerna, Gałów, Głoska, Gosławice, Kadłub, Krępice, Księginice, Lenartowice, Łowęcice, Lubiatów, Lutynia, Miękinia, Mrozów, Pisarzowice, Prężyce, Radakowice, Wilkostów, Wilkszyn, Wojnowice, Wróblowice, Zabór Wielki, Zakrzyce, Źródła and Żurawiniec.

## Conservation of nature

Within the area of Miękinia, lies Nature Reserve "Zabór". The purpose of the reserve is to preserve the riparian forest for scientific and didactic reasons.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Gmina Miękinia is twinned with:
* Oria, Italy
* Schwarmstedt, Germany
# Sugia

Sugia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was described by Ueda in 1984.

## Species

* Sugia elaeostygia (Sugi, 1982) Japan
* Sugia idiostygia (Sugi, 1958) Japan
* Sugia rufa Ueda, 1987 Taiwan
* Sugia stygia (Butler, 1878) Korea, Japan
* Sugia stygiodes (Sugi, 1958) Japan, Taiwan
# Tamu Samaj

Tamu Samaj ("Tamu Society") is a society of Tamus (also known as Gurung), an ethnic group from Nepal. The Tamu societies are created around the world as a means to preserve Tamu's unique culture outside of Nepal. They organise cultural events, such as festivals of dance, music, and food. They also engage in humanitarian, social and educational activities. There are a number of Tamu Samajs around the world, including: Tamu Samaj Sydney, Tamu Samaj Victoria, Tamu Samaj UK, but some inherit different names such as "Gurung Tamu Society".
Tamu Samajs were originally formed to spread a sense of solidarity among Tamus living in Nepal and abroad. They are a central part of the community's social gatherings, activities and events.

## History

In 1958, Bernard Pignede, a French student of anthropology came to Nepal to study about Gurungs. He spent seven months in a Gurung village Mohoriya (Kaski, Gandaki) and traveled through many neighboring Gurung villages to do his research. He learned to speak tamu-kuwei (gurung dialect) and documented pretty much everything about the gurungs – their social structure, culture, religion, history, occupations, legends and myths. He translated pae, a ritual and religious practice that one gurung generation has passed down to another for thousands of years. Pae conveys the oral history of gurungs and is considered very sacred. Unfortunately, Pignede died in 1961 at age of 29. After his death, Professor Louis Dumont published Pignedes work in 1966. The book was immediately recognized as a major contribution to the anthropology of the Himalayas. Later, two noted anthropologists – Sarah Harrison and Alan Macfarlane translated it in English and published the first English version in 1993. Harrison and Macfarlane studied further of gurungs and added more to Pignede's work. The English version of this book is called “The Gurungs”, which is probably the most acclaimed research on Gurungs so far.

## Culture

The Gurungs are famous for their culture. Various studies today have, however, shown that this division is an imposition from outside, and the Gurungs are divided into various subgroups; and they did not conform to the caste system. In Gurung society Chima holds the main responsibility for managing the village administration and also settles disputes in the village. Rodhighar is among the major identity of the social system of Gurung. Some have called the Rodhighar a house to thread wool, while others have called it a place to settle for the night. The Rodhighar is a good example of cooperation, assistance, better relation and collective spirits among the Gurungs.
# Levenstein

Levenstein, Levenshtein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jim Levenstein, a fictional character in the American Pie film series
* Matvey Levenstein (born 1960), Russian-American painter
* Vladimir Levenshtein (1935-2017), Russian scientist
** Levenshtein distance, a metric for comparing two strings or words
** Levenshtein coding, a binary number coding
* Yechezkel Levenstein, Mashgiach in the Yeshivas Mir and in Ponovezh, known as Reb Chatzkel
# EURING

EURING may refer to:
* European Engineer (EUR ING), an international professional qualification
* European Union for Bird Ringing (EURING), an organisation for co-operation between European bird ringing schemes
# Moominsummer Madness

Moominsummer Madness (Swedish title Farlig midsommar, or "Dangerous Midsummer") is the fifth in the series of Tove Jansson's Moomins books, published in 1954.
The major theme of the novel is theatre, described as an infuriating but ultimately rewarding process.
The novel forms the basis of episodes 28–30 in the 1990 TV series. Part of the novel's plot has also served as inspiration for the 2024 video game Snufkin: Melody of Moominvalley.

## Plot summary

A nearby volcano causes a massive wave to flood Moominvalley. While escaping the flood, the Moomin family and their friends find a building floating past, and take up residence there. They believe it is a deserted house until they realise someone else lives there, Emma, who explains that it is not a house but a theatre. The moomins start to understand about the scenery, props, and costumes they have found.
The theatre drifts aground, and Moomintroll and the Snorkmaiden decide to go and sleep in a tree. When they wake next morning, the theatre has floated away again and they are alone. Meanwhile, Little My accidentally falls overboard, and by some strange coincidence is rescued by Moomintroll's adventurous friend Snufkin who is setting off to seek revenge on a grumpy Park Keeper. Snufkin tears down all the "Do not walk on the grass" notices, fills the lawns with electric Hattifatteners and sets free twenty-four small woodies who immediately adopt him as their father. The coincidences continue as Moonmintroll and the Snorkmaiden meet Emma's deceased husband's niece, the Fillyjonk, and all three get arrested burning the signs that Snufkin tore up.
Meanwhile, in the theatre, Emma helps Moominpappa write a play, and the family decide to stage it. The woodies find a playbill for the play and cajole Snufkin into taking them to the theatre. The Hemulen, who has arrested Fillyjonk, Moomintroll, and the Snork Maiden, also finds a playbill and leaves his cousin to guard the prisoners while he heads off to see the play. The cousin is persuaded of their innocence and lets them out to go to the play too. Everyone is reunited and ends up on stage, the play itself collapsing into a big reunion party. When the floods recede, everyone goes home.