OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stenoma icteropis

Stenoma icteropis is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Pará, Brazil.
The wingspan is 13–14 mm. The forewings are pale violet grey, sometimes suffused whitish ochreous and with a short yellow-ochreous mark from the middle of the base. There is a slender yellow-ochreous costal streak from the base to about the middle and a suffused ochreous-whitish bar on the end of the cell. The hindwings are light grey.
# First Congregational Church of East Longmeadow

First Congregational Church of East Longmeadow is a historic church in East Longmeadow, Massachusetts. Built in 1828, it is the oldest church building in East Longmeadow, and houses its oldest congregation. The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The congregation is affiliated with the United Church of Christ.

## Architecture and history

The First Congregational Church is located in East Longmeadow's city center, on the south side of its central rotary on a triangular parcel bounded by Somers Road and Prospect Street. It is a single-story wood frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. Its main facade has a central projecting entry, its three bays articulated by pilasters and topped by a fully pedimented gable. The three bays originally had entrances in each bay, but the outer two have been replaced by windows. The church tower has a square first stage, and octagonal belfry stage, and a cupola at the top.
The congregation was established in 1827, and the church was built the following year. It was originally located further up Somers Road, and was moved to its present location in 1859. At that time it also underwent some remodeling, adding stylistic details typical of the work of Charles Bulfinch. In addition to serving the congregation, the building was also used for town meetings until the construction of the town hall in 1882. The church interior was again remodeled in 1948, and in 1953 its basement was finished and the attached Fellowship Hall was built.
# Cestocampa

Cestocampa is a genus of two-pronged bristletails in the family Campodeidae. There are at least four described species in Cestocampa.

## Species

These four species belong to the genus Cestocampa:
* Cestocampa balcanica Conde, 1955$^g$
* Cestocampa gasparoi Bareth, 1988$^g$
* Cestocampa iberica Sendra & Conde$^g$
* Cestocampa italica (Silvestri, 1912)$^g$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Zinc phosphate

Zinc phosphate is an inorganic compound with the formula Zn$_3$(PO$_4$)$_2$. This white powder is widely used as a corrosion resistant coating on metal surfaces either as part of an electroplating process or applied as a primer pigment (see also red lead). It has largely displaced toxic materials based on lead or chromium, and by 2006 it had become the most commonly used corrosion inhibitor. Zinc phosphate coats better on a crystalline structure than bare metal, so a seeding agent is often used as a pre-treatment. One common agent is sodium pyrophosphate.

## Minerals

Natural forms of zinc phosphate include minerals hopeite and parahopeite. A somewhat similar mineral is natural hydrous zinc phosphate called tarbuttite, Zn$_2$(PO$_4$)(OH). Both are known from oxidation zones of Zn ore beds and were formed through oxidation of sphalerite by the presence of phosphate-rich solutions. The anhydrous form has not yet been found naturally.

## Use
### Dentistry

Zinc phosphate cement is the classic dental cement par excellence. It is commonly used for luting permanent metal and zirconium dioxide restorations and as a base for dental restorations. Zinc phosphate cement is used for cementation of inlays, crowns, bridges, and orthodontic appliances and occasionally as a temporary restoration.
It is prepared by mixing zinc oxide (ZnO) and magnesium oxide (MgO) powders with a liquid consisting principally of phosphoric acid, water, and buffers. It is the standard cement to measure against. It has the longest track record of use in dentistry.
In recent years, newer adhesive cements on a different chemical basis have been added (e.g. glass ionomer cement), but they have not displaced the classic phosphate cement, which continues to hold its own in the dental market with its simple and safe processing and good price-performance ratio. Zinc phosphate cement has only a low flexural strength and it does not stick to the dentin (it is a cement and not an adhesive).
Zinc phosphate cement has high compressive strength, low film thickness, minimal setting shrinkage and thermal expansion and is biocompatible. Compared to other luting materials such as glass ionomer cement or composites, zinc phosphate cement is less sensitive to moisture. The excess produced during the cementation of dental restorations can be easily removed.
Zinc phosphate cement has a high adhesive capacity to the tooth, metal, or even zirconium oxide.
Despite its strong acidity, zinc phosphate cement does not damage the pulp (or the tooth nerve) during the setting phase. It is therefore used as liner to protect the pulp under composite fillings.
Well-known dental brands in Germany and the world for zinc phosphate cement are Harvard cement and Hoffmann's cement. Otto Hoffmann invented this cement in 1892 and had it patented. Until the beginning of the First World War, he had a worldwide monopoly position with his cement.
# Henri de Villars (died 1354)

    for Henri de Villars, Archbishop of Vienne, see Henri de Villars (died 1693)
Henri de Villars otherwise Henri de Thoire-Villars (died 1354) was a 14th-century French prelate, latterly archbishop of Lyon.

## Life

Henri was the son of Humbert V, sire of Thoire and Villars, and his wife Leonora de Beaujeu, and a nephew of Louis de Villars, Archbishop of Lyon.
He was a canon of the chapter in Lyon, later sacristan and chamarier (the superintendent of the archbishop's finances). In 1333 he was appointed Bishop of Viviers and in 1336 Bishop of Valence and Die. In 1342 he was elected Archbishop of Lyon.
On 28 April 1343, the Dauphin Humbert II appointed him vicar of the Dauphiné, of which he was the last governor before the sale of the principality to France in 1349.
# Electronic Journal of Knowledge Management

The Electronic Journal of Knowledge Management (EJKM) is a peer-reviewed academic journal that contributes to the development of both theory and practice in the field of knowledge management and provides perspectives on topics relevant to the study, implementation, and management of knowledge management. It accepts academic papers, topical articles and case studies dealing with the research in, and practice of, knowledge management.
# Lemare

Lemare is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edwin Lemare (1865–1934), English organist and composer
* Iris Lemare (1902–1997), English conductor and musician, daughter of Edwin
* Léa Lemare (born 1996), French ski jumper
# Gümüşay

Gümüşay is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gülşah Gümüşay (born 1989), Turkish basketball player
* Kübra Gümüşay (born 1988), German writer and activist
# Hygrophorus caeruleus

Hygrophorus caeruleus is a rare species of agaric fungus in the family Hygrophoraceae. Found in the western United States, the mushroom is characterized by its stout fruit body including blue-tinted cap margin and stipe, blue-grey to bluish green gills, and odor of rancid meal.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by Orson K. Miller in 1984 from collections he made in Payette National Forest, in the Rocky Mountains of central Idaho in the early 1980s.

## Description

Fruit bodies of Hygrophorus caeruleus have broadly convex caps that are 5–9 cm (2.0–3.5 in) in diameter. They are cream in color, with a blue tint, especially around the margin. The cap surface is felt-like and moist, and covered with a coarse network of cracks and small crevices. The gills, colored bluish-green to gray, have a close to somewhat distant spacing and an adnate to slightly decurrent attachment to the stipe. There are two tiers of lamellulae (short gills) interspersed between the gills. Like most Hygrophorus species, crushed gills have a waxy feel. The stipe measures 2.5–5 cm (1.0–2.0 in) long by 1.5–2.5 cm (0.6–1.0 in) thick and tapers abruptly at the base. Usually somewhat twisted, its surface comprises longitudinally arranged flattened fibrils. Its color is bluish-green to cream at the base. Near the top, it is somewhat pruinose (as in covered with a dusting of fine white powder), while at the base, it is attached to fine white rhizomorphs. The dingy cream flesh bruises a fading bluish-gray to blue-green when injured, and smells strongly of rancid meal.
The spore print is white, while spores are elliptical, thin-walled, hyaline, and measure 2.5–5 μm. The basidia (spore-bearing cells) are four-spored and measure 35–45 by 7–8 μm.

## Habitat and distribution

The fruit bodies of Hygrophorus caeruleus grow in scattered groups under Douglas fir, Grand Fir, and Engelmann spruce, typically partially buried in the forest floor. A rare species, it has been reported from the states of Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.
# First Congregational Church of Buxton

The First Congregational Church of Buxton, also known locally as the Tory Hill Meetinghouse, is a historic church on ME 112 in Buxton, Maine. Built in 1822, it is an example of Federal period architecture, having had only modest alterations since its construction.
It is also notable for its association with the local author Kate Douglas Wiggin, serving as her inspiration for The Old Peabody Pew, a play that is now regularly performed at the church.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
The congregation is associated with the United Church of Christ; its current pastor is Allison Flaherty.

## Description and history

The church is located at the northwest corner of Woodman Road and River Road (Maine State Route 112), just north of River Road's junction with United States Route 202. Oriented to face the southeast, it is a single-story wood frame structure, with a gabled roof, clapboard siding, and a granite foundation. A square tower with belfry, projecting slightly at the center of the main facade, rises to an octagonal steeple and weathervane. The projecting section widens below the roof line, an encompasses two entrances near its outer corners. The side walls are six bays long, with tall square sash windows. The interior is relatively plain, with bench pews and wainscoted walls.
The town of Buxton was incorporated in 1772, having been settled for some time. Land for this church property was granted in 1761, and the congregation was ministered by Paul Coffin from 1762 until is death 60 years later in 1821. In the following year, this church was built to replace the old meetinghouse. At an unknown date the original box pews were removed and replaced by the present bench pews; the original high pulpit remains, although it has been altered. The church is known as the "Tory Hill Meetinghouse" for the village, which became known as "Tory Hill" because local residents who opposed the War of 1812 refused to muster for militia service.
The building is noted for its literary association with the author Kate Douglas Wiggin, who lived nearby in Hollis in the late 19th century. She was instrumental in the founding of a community organization known as the Dorcas Society, for which she wrote The Old Peabody Pew. She also actively supported the church and other local groups, giving readings at the church for their benefit. The play is performed annually at the church each December.
# Boehne

Boehne is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John W. Boehne (1856–1946), American politician
* John W. Boehne Jr. (1895–1973), American politician, son of John W. Boehne
* Rich Boehne (born 1958), American media executive
# Zinc pest

Zinc pest (from German Zinkpest "zinc plague"), also known as zinc rot, mazak rot and zamak rot, is a destructive, intercrystalline corrosion process of zinc alloys containing lead impurities. While impurities of the alloy are the primary cause of the problem, environmental conditions such as high humidity (greater than 65%) may accelerate the process.
It was first discovered to be a problem in 1923, and primarily affects die-cast zinc articles that were manufactured during the 1920s through 1950s. The New Jersey Zinc Company developed zamak alloys in 1929 using 99.99% pure zinc metal to avoid the problem, and articles made after 1960 are usually considered free of the risk of zinc pest since the use of purer materials and more controlled manufacturing conditions make zinc pest degradation unlikely.
Affected objects may show surface irregularities such as small cracks and fractures, blisters or pitting. Over time, the material slowly expands, cracking, buckling and warping in an irreversible process that makes the object exceedingly brittle and prone to fracture, and can eventually shatter the object, destroying it altogether. Due to the expansion process, attached normal material may also be damaged. The occurrence and severity of zinc pest in articles made of susceptible zinc alloys depends both on the concentration of lead impurities in the metal and on the storage conditions of the article in the ensuing decades. Zinc pest is dreaded by collectors of vintage die-cast model trains, toys, or radios, because rare or otherwise valuable items can inescapably be rendered worthless as the process of zinc pest destroys them. Because castings of the same object were usually made from various batches of metal over the production process, some examples of a given toy or model may survive today completely unaffected, while other identical examples may have completely disintegrated. It has also affected carburetors, hubcaps, door handles and automobile trim on cars of the 1920s and 1930s.
Since the 1940s, some model railroad hobbyists have claimed, with varying degrees of success, that a method of "pickling" zinc alloy parts by soaking them in vinegar or oxalic acid solution for several minutes before painting and assembling them could prevent or delay the effects of zinc pest.
Engine parts of older vehicles or airplanes, and military medals made of zinc alloys, may also be affected. In addition, the post-1982 copper-plated zinc Lincoln cents have been known to be affected.
Zinc pest is not related to tin pest, and is also different from a superficial white corrosion oxidation process ("Weissrost") that affects some zinc articles.
# Los Arabos

Los Arabos is a municipality and town in the Matanzas Province of Cuba. It is located in the eastern part of the province, bordering the province of Villa Clara.

## History

The municipality was divided into the barrios of Cabecera (municipal seat), Macagua, Monte Alto and San Pedro de Mayabón.

## Demographics

In 2022, the municipality of Los Arabos had a population of 25,702. With a total area of 762 km$^2$ (294 sq mi), it has a population density of 30/km$^2$ (78/sq mi).
# Electronic Information Storage

Electronic Information Storage may refer to:
* Computer data storage, computer components and recording media that retain digital data
* Data storage device, a device for recording (storing) information (data)
# Music and Friends (Walter Ostanek album)

Music and Friends is an album by the Walter Ostanek Band. In 1995, the album won Ostanek the Grammy Award for Best Polka Album.
# HMS Spartan (S105)

HMS Spartan was a nuclear-powered fleet submarine of the Royal Navy's Swiftsure class. Spartan was launched on 7 April 1978 by Lady Lygo, wife of Admiral Sir Raymond Lygo. The boat was built by Vickers Limited Shipbuilding Group (now a division of BAE Systems) at Barrow-in-Furness in Cumbria, England. She was decommissioned in January 2006.

## Operational history

Spartan was ordered to sail south for the Falkland Islands two days before the Argentine invasion of the islands on 30 March 1982. Spartan was the first vessel to arrive in the islands and began to enforce a 200-mile (320 km) maritime exclusion zone imposed by the British. Shortly after, Spartan sighted Argentine merchant shipping mining the harbour at Stanley, but was not ordered to attack. This was partly due to British concerns about escalating the war too early, but also to avoid scaring off more lucrative targets such as the Argentine aircraft carrier Veinticinco de Mayo. On 1 May, Spartan was marking Veinticinco de Mayo, from just outside the Argentinian 12-mile (19 km) limit, when the submarine was ordered away by the Northwood fleet command in England, rejecting the strong view of the task force commander, Admiral Woodward. He considered, as the highest ranking naval officer in the area, he should control the RN submarines in the area and potentially faced losing the war by the lack of local control in the battle zone In the following days Veinticinco de Mayo was therefore able to move, unchecked by the British nuclear submarines, and potentially launch an A-4Q Skyhawk attack from much closer range than possible from Argentinian airfields. Unlike HMS Conqueror, Spartan did not fire in anger during the Falklands War, though she did provide valuable reconnaissance to the British Task Force on Argentine aircraft movements.
In November 2010, it was reported in Hansard that Spartan had run aground off the west coast of Scotland in October 1989.
In 1999, Spartan was fitted with Tomahawk cruise missiles.
# The Passion of Vincent van Gogh

The Passion of Vincent van Gogh is an opera in three acts and eighteen scenes by composer Christopher Yavelow. The opera was commissioned by the National Endowment for the Arts and composed at the Camargo Foundation in 1983 during a Camargo Fellowship in Cassis, France. The English libretto by the composer is taken from the letters of Vincent van Gogh (with permission from the Vincent van Gogh Foundation), Paul Gauguin's journal, and additional official documents relating to Vincent van Gogh. Each line is footnoted in the score and libretto. A German translation by Monique Fasel appears in both the score and libretto. Research for the opera was supported by the International Research and Exchanges Board (IREX) and by the American Council of Learned Societies and the Social Science Research Council. An abridged version of the opera premiered at the University of Texas at Dallas on April 14, 1984.
# Fernando Da Silva

Fernando Dias Da Silva (June 25, 1920 – March 5, 2012) was an illustrator and fine art painter born in São Luís, Maranhão, Brazil. His illustrations have been shown on magazine covers, book illustrations, newspaper advertisements and various mediums of graphic representation.
Da Silva's family left Rio de Janeiro in 1959, and moved to a suburb of Chicago, Illinois, U.S. Da Silva worked as a studio illustrator and a freelance artist; his work appeared regularly in Playboy, Encyclopædia Britannica, World Book Encyclopedia, the Chicago Tribune and other print venues. Da Silva collaborated with Bob Peak on the Marlboro Man ad campaign. He also illustrated the William Wrigley Jr. "Fun Facts" campaign, annual report covers for Caterpillar Tractor and International Harvester, and several syndicated color comic strips including Rex Morgan, M.D..
Da Silva was married and had five children. He died in Cape Coral, Florida on March 5, 2012.
# Boehmeria virgata

Boehmeria virgata is a species of flowering plant in the family Urticaceae, native to a wide area, from tropical Africa, the western Indian Ocean, tropical and subtropical Asia to Australia and the Pacific. It was first described by Georg Forster in 1786 as Urtica virgata.

## Subspecies and varieties

As of January 2024, Plants of the World Online accepted the following subspecies and varieties:
* Boehmeria virgata var. austroqueenslandica (Domin) Friis & Wilmot-Dear
* Boehmeria virgata var. canescens (Wedd.) Friis & Wilmot-Dear
* Boehmeria virgata var. densiglomerata (W.T.Wang) Friis & Wilmot-Dear
* Boehmeria virgata var. longissima (Hook.f.) Friis & Wilmot-Dear
* Boehmeria virgata subsp. macrophylla (Hornem.) Friis & Wilmot-Dear, syn. Boehmeria macrophylla
* Boehmeria virgata var. macrostachya (Wight) Friis & Wilmot-Dear, syn. Boehmeria platyphylla
* Boehmeria virgata var. maxima Friis & Wilmot-Dear
* Boehmeria virgata var. minuticymosa Acharya, Friis & Wilmot-Dear
* Boehmeria virgata var. rotundifolia (D.Don) Friis & Wilmot-Dear
* Boehmeria virgata var. scabrella (Dalzell & A.Gibson) Friis & Wilmot-Dear
* Boehmeria virgata var. strigosa (W.T.Wang) Friis & Wilmot-Dear
* Boehmeria virgata var. sumatrana (Miq.) Friis & Wilmot-Dear
* Boehmeria virgata var. tomentosa (Wedd.) Friis & Wilmot-Dear
* Boehmeria virgata var. velutina Friis & Wilmot-Dear
* Boehmeria virgata subsp. virgata
# Hena Doba

Hena Doba is a Pakistani American broadcast journalist for NewsNation. Doba had previously worked for CBS News, where she anchored The National Desk with Hena Doba after working as a national correspondent. She then worked as a correspondent and anchor for Cheddar News, a financial news network.

## Early life

Hena Doba was born in Jackson Heights, Queens to Tahmina Faraz and Agha M. Zulfiquar. Doba has three younger sisters. She is a first generation Pakistani American. As a child, her parents raised her speaking Urdu. Throughout her childhood, she lived in many neighborhoods throughout Queens, including Jamaica, Elmhurst, College Point, Rosedale and Jackson Heights. She graduated from Flushing High School.
Before entering college, Doba planned to become a psychologist, but discovered her passion for journalism by writing for The Spectrum, SUNY Buffalo's school paper. She was feature editor. She graduated with a Bachelor's degree in psychology and English in 2002.

## Career

Two days after her college graduation, Doba was hired as a producer for Newswatch 50, a local TV station in Watertown, New York City. Doba first went on air during the September 11 attacks. She was home visiting her family in Queens and, as she stated in an interview, "picked up a camcorder and started walking the streets of Queens." At the start of her career, broadcast news was not diverse, leading to racist backlash against Doba. Among other incidents, Doba recalled her news director receiving emails that said things like "Why is the terrorist telling us the news?"
Following her stint at the local news station, Doba moved to work at a station in Savannah, Georgia. Later, she joined WFSB TV in Hartford, Connecticut, where she was the weekend anchor.
Doba became the first person to anchor a national show at 4 a.m and was one of the first Pakistani Americans to anchor a show. She covered stories related to finance and politics throughout the US as a national correspondent. At CBS, Doba anchored The National Desk with Hena Doba.
In 2019, Doba moved to Cheddar News, a financial news network, where she worked as a correspondent and anchor. According to Doba, she had greater creative control in selecting stories and interviewing guests.
In addition to her journalistic work, Doba worked as an adjunct professor at Capital Community College and the Connecticut School of Broadcasting for five years.
On January 11, 2024, Nexstar Media Group and NewsNation announced that Doba was hired to anchor the weekend edition of Morning in America, which debuted on January 27, 2024 and airs every weekend from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. ET.

## Personal life

Doba is Muslim. In her free time, she enjoys boxing.
On January 23, 2016, she married Andrew Ronald Doba. They met in December 2013 at WFSB, a CBS affiliate station based in Hartford. He was a guest on a political show hosted by Doba's co-anchor, who introduced them.
# Hartery

Hartery is a town in the Bilanga Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 2,050.
# Lusin space

In mathematics, a Lusin space or Luzin space, named for N. N. Luzin, may mean:
* In general topology, Polish space #Lusin spaces, image of a Polish space under a bijective continuous map
* In descriptive set theory and general topology, Luzin space or Luzin set, a hypothetical uncountable topological T$_1$ space without isolated points in which every nowhere-dense subset is at most countable