OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dextella flavus

Dextella flavus is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found in western Malaysia (it was described from western Pahang).
The wingspan is about 11 mm.
# Desmia geminalis

Desmia geminalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Snellen in 1875. It is found in Colombia.
# Desmia grandisalis

Desmia grandisalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1912. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Spilosoma batesi

Spilosoma batesi is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1910. It is found in Nigeria, Cameroon, Congo and Zaire.

## Description

Female
Head and thorax yellowish white, the tegulae with black points, the patagia with black spots; palpi except at base, lower part of frons and antennæ fuscous; legs tinged with brown; abdomen yellow with dorsal series of black spots except at base and extremity and lateral series of spots, the ventral surface white with small sublateral black spots on terminal segments. Forewing ochreous white thickly striated with pale red-brown; faint brown marks at middle of cell and on upper discocellular and an oblique medial shade from cell to inner margin: a faint oblique shade from costa just before apex to discal fold and oblique shade from vein 2 to inner margin. Hindwing white; a round fuscous discoidal spot, a subterminal spot below vein 2 and spot at extremity of vein 1.
Type female in Coll. Rothschild. Exp. 48 mm.
# Polish Girl

"Polish Girl" is a song recorded by the American band Neon Indian. It was released on August 3, 2011, as the second single from their second studio album, Era Extraña (2011). A music video, directed by Tim Nackashi and produced in collaboration with The Creators Project, was released on September 13. It was included in the PC, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One rereleases of Grand Theft Auto V in 2014 and 2015 as part of the radio station Radio Mirror Park.

## Composition

Era Extraña was recorded from the winter of 2010 to 2011 at Kalevankatu 45 in Helsinki, Finland, when Palomo lived there for four weeks. "Polish Girl" was defined as electropop and dance pop.
Larry Fitzmaurice of Pitchfork found "Polish Girl" to be similar to the song "Reunion" (2004) by Canadian band Stars, seeing a resemblance to its theme of someone trying to recover, and yearning for, young love. Palomo asks questions in the song that are likely to be unanswered, such as "Do I still cross your mind?/ Your face still distorts the time". Drowned in Sound reviewer Robert Cooke noted the "dazzling syncopated pulse" to be similar to the coin sound effect in games from the Mario series, while observing melodies that "splash and slide around sickly-sweet flurries of arpeggios and a family-friendly feel-good beat". Parry Ernsberger of Blurt said that the song includes what sounds like samples from the game Super Mario World (1991), and has the "euphoric energy" of Cut Copy's album Zonoscope (2011). Beats Per Minute writer Aurora Mitchell said the song "sounds like 80s disco distorted through an old computer", while Heather Phares of AllMusic noted the song sounds more like Palomo's other project Vega than Neon Indian.

## Reception

Pitchfork gave "Polish Girl" their "Best New Track" accolade at the time of its release. They named it the 69th best song of 2011, while Consequence named it the year's 18th best, with Frank Mojica writing: "With 'Polish Girl', Neon Indian has traded their signature chillwave stylings in favor of a dreamy spin on dance pop and set the new standard for retro chic".

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Era Extraña.
* Alan Palomo – production, arrangements, performer
* Dave Fridmann – additional production, mixing
* Claudius Mittendorfer – mixing

## Charts

Chart performance for "Polish Girl" :
| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Mexico Ingles Airplay (Billboard) | 39 |
# List of Australian Presbyterians

The following are notable Australian Presbyterians:
* Arthur Aspinall – co-founder and first principal of The Scots College, Bellevue Hill, Sydney; Congregational and Presbyterian minister; Joint founder of the Historical Society of New South Wales
* Jessie Aspinall – first female junior medical resident at the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
* Peter Cameron – principal of St Andrew's College; Minister convicted by the Presbyterian Church of Australia of heresy
* Arthur Dean (judge)
* John Ferguson – Presbyterian minister; acting principal of St Andrew's Theological College; senior chaplain and chairman of the Presbyterian Ladies' College, Sydney Council
* John Flynn – founder of the Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia and the Australian Inland Mission
* James Forbes – minister of the Free Presbyterian Church of Victoria and founder of the Melbourne Academy, a college for boys (later Scotch College).
* Friedrich Hagenauer – Presbyterian minister; founder of Ramahyuck Mission to house the members of the Ganai tribe who survived attacks in west and central Gippsland
* Allan Harman – principal of the Presbyterian Theological College
* Rev. Dr Andrew Harper – Biblical scholar and teacher
* Matthew Guy – Victorian Leader of the Opposition
* Adrian Kebbe – former weightlifter
* John Dunmore Lang (1799–1878) – Presbyterian minister, writer, politician and activist
* Dr. John Marden – first Headmaster of the Presbyterian Ladies' College, Sydney; Pioneer of women's education; Presbyterian elder
* John McGarvie – Presbyterian minister and writer
* William McIntyre – first Gaelic-speaking minister in Australia; educator
* Dr Ewen Neil McQueen – second headmaster of the Presbyterian Ladies' College, Sydney; Prominent educational innovator; Scientist; Psychologist; General Practitioner
* Sir Robert Menzies – Australian prime minister
* Reverend William Miller – minister of the Free Presbyterian Church of Victoria
* David Charles Mitchell - lawyer, minister and solicitor-general of Lesotho.
* Sibyl Enid Vera Munro Morrison – first female barrister in New South Wales
* William Ridley – English Presbyterian missionary who studied Australian Aboriginal languages
* Robert Steel – 19th-century Scottish/Australian minister and religious author
* Joan Sutherland – operatic soprano (Australian by birth; parents were of Scottish Presbyterian descent)
* Reverend F. R. M. Wilson – early pioneer lichenologist and minister
* Bruce W. Winter – principal of Queensland Theological College
# William Woof

William Albert Woof (9 July 1858 – 4 April 1937) was an English cricketer who played for Gloucestershire from 1878 to 1902 and for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1882 and 1885.
Woof was born in Gloucester and was educated at Bedford School. He apprenticed as an engineer at Grantham, Lincolnshire. He played for the Gloucestershire colts in 1878 and among the five wickets he took was that of W G Grace. He was a professional cricketer at Stubbington House, Fareham, Hampshire in May 1878 and made his first-class debut for Gloucestershire in August 1878 against Surrey. Later in 1878 he was professional at Grantham cricket club and in 1879 was with Lancashire. W G Grace got him a post as professional at Cheltenham College from 1880 to 1881 and in 1882 recommended him for the ground staff at Lord's. Woof played twelve matches for MCC between 1882 and 1885 and coached Cambridge from 1883 to 1884 and Oxford in 1885. His best seasons were 1884 when he took 116 wickets and 1885 when he took 100 wickets. He was able to give less time to the county while he was cricket coach at Cheltenham College from 1886. He played 140 matches for Gloucestershire taking 644 wickets for them until 1902. He also played first-class matches for the United South of England XI, the South and Orleans Club. He was also a first-class umpire from with one match in 1880 and most between 1895 and 1899. In the winter of 1903 and 1904 he umpired matches in South Africa.
Woof was a left arm bowler and took 754 wickets at an average of 17.73 and a best performance of 8 for 70. He was a right-handed batsman and played 258 innings in 160 first-class matches with an average of 6.53 and a top score of 43.
Woof continued as coach at Cheltenham College until 1925. He was also managing director of W.A.Woof Ltd, which ran sports outfitting shops in Cheltenham.
Woof died in Montpellier, Cheltenham at the age of 78 and was buried at Cheltenham College Chapel.
# University of Port Elizabeth

The University of Port Elizabeth (UPE) was a public university located in Port Elizabeth in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. UPE was founded on 31 January 1964, by an act of parliament, and held its first academic year in 1965. It offered bachelor's degrees, as well as masters and doctoral degrees. The university closed down in 2004, with its campuses forming part of the Nelson Mandela University, which opened in 2005.

## History

The university was founded as a dual medium institution, offering courses in both English and Afrikaans, catering for white students. Prior to UPE being established, Rhodes University offered courses in Port Elizabeth. The governing National Party, wanted a new university, as it attempted to limit the influence of Rhodes, which was seen as too liberal. From 1994 until 2004 the Chaplain of the university was Diana Nkesiga, a female, Anglican priest who had been ordained in Uganda.
In 2001, the University of Port Elizabeth gained control of Dower College of Education. This was in line with a plan for education colleges to become divisions of universities and technikons.
As part of the government's plan for higher education, Vista University's Port Elizabeth campus was merged into UPE in 2004.
In 2003, the merger proposal for Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University (NMMU) was announced.
UPE effectively shut down after the 2004 academic year, and was merged with Port Elizabeth Technikon on 1 January 2005.

## Campus

The initial campus of the university was located in Bird Street, in Central, Port Elizabeth, which had previously been used by Rhodes University.
In January 1974, the university moved to a newly built campus on 800 ha (2,000 acres) in Summerstrand.
The Bird Street campus was sold off during the 1990s.
The Dower campus would later become part of Bethelsdorp Technical College, which was ultimately merged into Port Elizabeth College in 2002.
The Vista campus was gained through the merger with Vista University's Port Elizabeth campus.
Following the NMMU merger, the main UPE campus became the South Campus of the new university. Vista campus became Missionvale campus, after initially being named Uitenhage Road campus. The Bird Street campus was reacquired, and became the Business School.
The University of Port Elizabeth campus was the largest university campus in the Southern Hemisphere.

## Faculties

UPE operated six faculties. These were, the faculties of arts, education, economic sciences, science, law and health sciences.

## Sport

UPE offered many sports, including football, rugby and cricket. The main campus housed the University of Port Elizabeth Stadium, which was equipped with an all weather running track and flood lights. The university also ran a professional football club, FCK-UPE, in collaboration with F.C. Copenhagen.
# Mohan Polamar

Mohan Polamar is the founder and co-MD of Palador Pictures, a company that acquires award-winning foreign language films called world cinema and distributes them via different modes including DVD, TV and Theater in the Indian Subcontinent. The company owns close to 1000 of these World cinema titles and claim it to be the world's greatest cinema selection[citation needed] He founded the company with Gautam Shiknis. Mohan is also the founder of no2co2.in, India's only carbon footprint calculator.
# Shallop

Shallop is a name used for several types of boats and small ships (French chaloupe) used for coastal navigation from the seventeenth century. Originally smaller boats based on the chalupa, the watercraft named this ranged from small boats a little larger than a banks dory to gunboats.
Smaller shallops could maneuver far up narrow creeks to take on cargo because they could reverse their sails, oars and rudder for the return trip and so did not need to turn around. The shallops used by English explorers were about 30 feet (9.1 m) long and equipped with oars and a mast with one or two sails. These larger English shallops could take over a dozen people and usually had a shallow draft of about 2 feet (0.6 m). The larger vessels of this design could carry a substantial load and be armed with cannon.
Captain John Smith used shallops to explore Chesapeake Bay in the summer of 1608. The boats were disassembled and stowed aboard the Susan Constant, being reassembled when the colonists arrived in North America.
The Danes armed large boats called shallops for use as gunboats, particularly in the Gunboat War (1807–1814) between Denmark–Norway and the British Navy during the Napoleonic Wars.
# Thomas Burgess (painter died 1807)

Thomas Burgess (c. 1784–1807) was a landscape painter who exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1802 till 1806. He died, in the following year, in London, at the early age of twenty-three.
His address is given in the Royal Academy catalogues as 46, Sloane Square.

## Life

He was a son of William Burgess, and the earlier Thomas Burgess (fl. 1786) was his grandfather. He suffered from consumption, and died at his father's house in Sloane Square, Chelsea in November 1807.

## Works

On his first showing at the Royal Academy in 1802, Burgess contributed Market Gardener’s House at Walham Green. In 1803 he exhibited Landscape and Flowers; in 1804, Ruins of a Fire in Soho; and in 1805 and 1806, Derbyshire and Devonshire Views.
# Mervyn Grell

Mervyn George Grell (18 December 1899 – 11 January 1976) was a West Indian cricketer who played in one Test in 1930.
Mervyn Grell served with the Honourable Artillery Company in Italy during World War I, and with the Local Trinidad Regiment in World War II.
A hard-hitting lower-order batsman and a medium-pace bowler, Grell played only a handful of first-class matches between 1930 and 1937. The first two were for Trinidad against the visiting MCC in 1929–30. On his debut, played at Port-of-Spain in January 1930, he scored 40 and 54 batting at number 9 and 8 respectively; he top-scored in Trinidad's first innings and was their second-highest scorer in the second. He also took the wickets of Nigel Haig and Les Townsend in the visitors' second innings, both players caught by wicketkeeper Errol Hunte. In his second match a few days later, also against MCC in Port-of-Spain, Grell was asked to captain Trinidad, and followed a duck in the first innings with the top score of the match in the second, 34 not out, when he led a rearguard action that almost brought victory.
On the basis of his three good scores against the English team, and because he lived in Port-of Spain, Grell was selected to play in the Second Test against England, played at Port-of-Spain in February 1930. He scored 21 and 13 in West Indies' defeat.
In all first-class matches, Grell recorded his highest score, 74 not out, in his last, played at Bourda, Georgetown, against British Guiana in 1937.
Grell was also an international football referee.
# Mesoscia pusilla

Mesoscia pusilla is a moth of the Megalopygidae family. It was described by Caspar Stoll in 1782.
# List of storms named Wukong

The name Wukong has been used to name five tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean. The name was submitted by China and refers to Sun Wukong, a character in a Chinese epic.
* Typhoon Wukong (2000) (T0016, 23W, Maring) – affected Hainan and Indochina.
* Severe Tropical Storm Wukong (2006) (T0610, 11W) – impacted southern Japan.
* Tropical Storm Wukong (2012) (T1225, 27W, Quinta) – traversed the Philippines, causing flash flooding.
* Severe Tropical Storm Wukong (2018) (T1811, 14W) – churned in the open ocean.
* Tropical Storm Wukong (2024) (T2408, 09W) – churned in the open ocean.
| Preceded byAmpil | Pacific typhoon season names Wukong | Succeeded byJongdari |
# List of raï musicians

This is a partial list of musicians and groups of musicians who have worked in the predominantly Algerian raï genre of music.

## Artists

* Abdel Ali Slimani
* Ahmed Fakroun
* Boussouar El Maghnaoui
* Boutaiba Sghir
* Bouteldja Belkacem
* Chaba Fadela
* Cheb Bilal
* Cheb Hasni
* Cheb Mami
* Cheb Nasro
* Cheb Sahraoui
* Cheb Tarik
* Cheba Zahouania
* Cheikha Rabia
* Cheikha Rimitti
* Fadela & Sahrawi
* Faudel
* Gana El Maghnaoui
* Houari Manar
* Khaled
* Messaoud Bellemou
* Najim
* Rachid Baba Ahmed
* Rachid Taha
* Raïna Raï
* Reda Taliani
# Meriden Markham Municipal Airport

Meriden Markham Municipal Airport (ICAO: KMMK, FAA LID: MMK) is a public-use airport located three miles (5 km) southwest of the central business district of Meriden, a city in New Haven County, Connecticut, United States. This general aviation airport is owned by City of Meriden. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a local general aviation facility.
Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, Meriden Markham Municipal Airport is assigned MMK by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned MMK to Murmansk Airport in Murmansk, Russia).

## History

The history of the airport goes back to at least 1928, when Ernest L. Markham was named the first airport manager; on 14 July 1962 the airport was renamed in honor of Markham for his 32 years of dedicated service.
In the summer of 2020, the airport added new hangars to increase the capacity of hangared aircraft.

## Oversight and policies

Operations at MMK are overseen by the Meriden Aviation Commission, which meets the second Tuesday of each month at 6:00 p.m. in the airport terminal building.
Noise abatement procedures are in place at this airport, with pilots being required to fly runway heading until ascending to 1,100 msl.
Operations requires that touch and go type landings are only to be performed on runway 18 due to terrain on the takeoff on runway 36. Full stop landings and takeoffs are permitted on runways 18 and 36.

## Facilities and aircraft

Meriden Markham Municipal Airport covers an area of 157 acres (64 ha) which contains one asphalt paved runway (18/36) measuring 3,100 x 75 ft (945 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending May 30, 2007, the airport had 18,028 aircraft operations, an average of 49 per day: 97% local general aviation, 1% transient general aviation, 1% air taxi and <1% military. There were 70 aircraft based at this airport: 96% single engine, 3% multi-engine and 1% helicopters.
The Connecticut Wing Civil Air Patrol Silver City Cadet Squadron (NER-CT-014) operates out of the airport.
Meriden Aviation Center, located at the airport, provides plane rental services (Piper PA28-161 aircraft) as well as flight instruction.
The fixed-base operator is Mustang Aviation.
# List of storms named Aere

The name Aere has been used to name four tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by the United States of America, and is the Marshallese word for 'storm'.
* Typhoon Aere (2004) (T0417, 20W, Marce), category 2 typhoon that brought severe damage to Taiwan and Eastern China.
* Tropical Storm Aere (2011) (T1101, 03W, Bebeng), struck the Philippines.
* Severe Tropical Storm Aere (2016) (T1619, 22W, Julian), struck Central Vietnam as a tropical depression.
* Tropical Storm Aere (2022) (T2204, 05W, Domeng), struck Japan as a tropical depression.
| Preceded byChaba | Pacific typhoon season names Aere | Succeeded bySongda |
# Metal Fatigue (album)

Metal Fatigue is the third studio album by guitarist Allan Holdsworth, released in 1985 through Enigma Records (United States) and JMS–Cream Records (Europe).

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Daniel Gioffre of AllMusic awarded Metal Fatigue 4.5 stars out of 5, calling it "One of the most important fusion records of the '80s" and "Holdsworth's best work. [...] Absolutely essential for those who like their rock with a healthy dose of jazz". The title track was listed as one of the highlights, as well as the contributions of drummer Chad Wackerman and bassist Jimmy Johnson, whom he described as "virtuosos in their own right".
Spin wrote, "Each extended jam has a purpose, and it's not music only those with a lifetime subscription to Guitar Player can appreciate. There are a few weak spots on the record—like every time a vocalist pipes in."

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Paul Williams, except where noted; all music is composed by Allan Holdsworth

## Personnel

* Allan Holdsworth – guitar, engineering, producer
* Paul Williams – vocals (tracks 1, 4)
* Paul Korda – vocals (track 6)
* Alan Pasqua – keyboard
* Chad Wackerman – drums (tracks 1–4)
* Gary Husband – drums (track 5)
* "Mac Hine" – drum machine (track 6)
* Jimmy Johnson – bass (tracks 1–4, 6)
* Gary Willis – bass (track 5)

### Technical

* Robert Feist – engineering
* Dan Humann – engineering
* Dennis McKay – engineering
* Biff Vincent – engineering
* Gary Wagner – engineering
* Francois Bardol – cover art
# Meteosat visible and infrared imager

The Meteosat visible and infrared imager (or MVIRI) is the scientific instrument package on board the seven Meteosat first-generation geostationary meteorological satellites. This instrument is capable of capturing images in the visible, infrared, and water vapor regions of the electromagnetic spectrum.

## Overview

The MVIRI captures essential information across various spectral bands. Its primary purpose is to observe and analyze atmospheric conditions, cloud formations, and surface temperatures. Some of the main features are:
* Spectral channels: Unlike its predecessor, the MVIRI has twelve spectral channels, all of them sensitive to specific wavelengths. By collecting data from such channels, meteorologists obtain data about cloud characteristics, land and sea temperatures, and other atmospheric phenomena.
* Numerical weather forecasting: MVIRI significantly cooperates with numerical weather forecasting models.
* High Resolution Visible Channel (HRV): The MVIRI includes a particular channel known as the High Resolution Visible Channel (HRV). With a finer sampling distance at nadir (directly below the satellite), around 1 kilometer, it exceeds the resolution of other visible channels (typically 3 kilometers). The HRV channel helps identify severe weather events such as storms, cyclones and cloud patterns.
* Absorption Channels: Some MVIRI channels are specifically designed to absorb wavelengths related to atmospheric constituents. For instance:
      * Ozone Channel: Detects ozone concentrations.
      * Water Vapor Channel: Provides insights into water vapor distribution.
      * Carbon Dioxide Channel: Helps analyze carbon dioxide levels.

## Geostationary Position

The Meteosat satellites, including those equipped with the MVIRI, maintain a geostationary orbit. Positioned approximately 35,786 kilometers above the equator, they remain synchronized with Earth's rotation. This fixed position allows continuous monitoring of specific regions, making them invaluable for weather forecasting, climate research, and disaster management.

## Applications

The MVIRI's data supports a wide range of applications:
* Weather Monitoring: Real-time cloud tracking, temperature mapping, and storm detection.
* Climate Studies: Long-term trends, climate variability, and environmental changes.
* Natural Disasters: Early warning systems for cyclones, wildfires, and floods.
* Agriculture: Assessing crop health, soil moisture, and vegetation dynamics.
# Merya

Merya may refer to:
* Merya people
* Merya language, an extinct language
* Merya (Tanzanian ward)