OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heteraspis albidovittata

Heteraspis albidovittata is a species of leaf beetle from Namibia, Tanzania, Sudan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda, described by Joseph Sugar Baly in 1877.

## Subspecies

There are two subspecies of H. albidovittata:
* Heteraspis albidovittata albidovittata (Baly, 1877): The nominotypical subspecies. Found in Namibia, Tanzania, Sudan and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
* Heteraspis albidovittata ruandensis (Burgeon, 1941): Found in Rwanda.
# Miyako district

Miyako district may refer to:
* Miyako District, Fukuoka, Japan
* Miyako District, Okinawa, Japan
# Mike "Razz" Russell

Mike "Razz" Russell is an American multi-instrumentalist (fiddle, bass, guitar) and member of the Original Harmony Ridge Creekdippers. He has played fiddle on records for The Jayhawks and Joe Henry.
Russell plays fiddle with Minneapolis-based Americana bands The Union Suits and Calamity & The Owl among others.
# Mammalian Species

Mammalian Species is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the American Society of Mammalogists. The journal publishes accounts of 12–35 mammal species yearly. The articles summarize the current literature about each mammal and its systematics, genetics, fossil history, distribution, anatomy, physiology, behavior, ecology, and conservation is described. The journal was established in 1969. The current editor-in-chief is Meredith J. Hamilton (Oklahoma State University–Stillwater).
# Michelle Driedger

Suzanne Michelle Driedger is a Métis Canadian health scientist. She is a Professor at the University of Manitoba College of Medicine and former Canada Research Chair in Environment and Health Risk Communications. In 2023, Driedger was named a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada for her research in public health risk communication.

## Early life and education

Driedger completed her Bachelor of Arts degree in geography at the University of Winnipeg in 1995. She then enrolled at Carleton University for her Master's degree in geography and McMaster University for her PhD in the same subject. Her thesis at McMaster was written under the advisement of John D. Eyles. Upon earning her PhD, Driedger completed a postdoctoral fellowship at McMaster with Susan Elliott.

## Career

Upon completing her fellowship, Driedger joined the faculty at the University of Ottawa's Department of Geography from 2002 to 2005. She left the institution in 2006 upon accepting a Tier 2 Canada Research Chair in Environment and Health Risk Communications at the University of Manitoba College of Medicine. While at the University of Manitoba, Driedger has often collaborated with the Manitoba Metis Federation for her research on decolonizing methodologies in community based research. Her Canada Research Chair was renewed in 2012.
In 2023, Driedger was named a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada for her research in public health risk communication.

### Pandemic responses

During the 2009 swine flu pandemic, Driedger studied the responses of First Nations communities to the vaccine rollout program instituted by the government. She found there was more hesitancy among these communities given their lack of trust in the government. In her paper Factors influencing H1N1 vaccine behavior among Manitoba Metis in Canada: a qualitative study, Driedger reported that the most negatively influential factors cited by participants were a lack of knowledge about the vaccine and the pandemic as well as concerns about vaccine safety.
At the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, Driedger received funding for her study: "The paradox of precaution: Examining public health COVID-19 outbreak management strategies." The aim of this study was to collect data and help inform public health response efforts in Indigenous communities while the outbreaks were occurring. During the COVID-19 vaccine rollout, Driedger partnered with the Manitoba Métis Federation to study COVID-19 vaccination messaging. They specifically investigated the impact the government's decision not to include Métis people had on vaccination rates. Overall, Driedger found that public messaging about the vaccine did little to combat specific anxieties elicited by the novel vaccines.
# Karolina Lassbo

Karolina Charlotte Lassbo (born 31 March 1980) is a Swedish blogger, internet personality and lawyer.

## Early life and education

Lassbo was born and grew up in Falun, Sweden. In 1999 she studied Psychology at Högskolan Dalarna in Borlänge, but in 2002 she moved to Uppsala and studied law at the Uppsala University. She earned her degree in 2007.

## Career

Lassbo became known for her blog En glamourprinsessas dagbok (A Glamour Princess Diary) which she started in August 2006. She earned a living income by selling ads and banner space on her blog. She was awarded the prize "Årets Bloggare" (Blogger of the Year) in December 2006 by Computer Sweden. In late 2006 the publications Att:ention and Expressen named her one of the fifteen "media elite" people in Sweden. Veckans Affärer placed her 22nd on their list of Sweden's supertalents in early 2007.
Lassbo participated in the Miss Sweden (Fröken Sverige in Swedish) beauty pageant in 2006. The eventual winner was actress Josephine Alhanko.
In 2007 she was commissioned to write a blog for the Metro paper. In late 2007 she started working for the law firm Advokatfirman Cederquist in Stockholm, and later at the Svenska Förläggareföreningen.
In late 2009 Lassbo became a contestant on the reality television dating show Dagens Man which was hosted by Carolina Gynning on TV4 Plus.
# Tectaria morlae

Tectaria morlae is a species of fern in the family Tectariaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Lost Land of the Tiger

Lost Land of the Tiger is a three-part nature documentary series produced by the BBC Natural History Unit which follows a scientific expedition to the Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan. The expedition team is made up of specialist zoologists, explorers and the BBC crew. Together, they explore wilderness areas from the lowland jungles to high-elevation slopes, in search of rare animals and plants. The focus of the expedition is to investigate the status of the tiger in Bhutan, where little is known of the cat's distribution or population density. Evidence of a healthy population of tigers would elevate Bhutan's importance as a sanctuary for this endangered species. It would also support tiger conservationist Dr. Alan Rabinowitz's proposal for a vast protected corridor linking the fragmented pockets of tiger habitat which lie to the south of the Himalayas.
The expedition is notable for claiming to obtain the first footage of tigers living at 4,000 metres (13,000 ft) in the high Himalayas. The BBC footage shows a female tiger lactating and scent-marking, followed a few days later by a male tiger responding, suggesting that the cats could be breeding at this elevation. Previously, anecdotal sightings from Bhutanese mountain villagers suggested tigers were capable of visiting such heights, but it was not known whether they were living and breeding there. The footage was obtained using remote camera traps which are triggered by motion. This discovery dramatically increases the known range of viable tiger habitat. The camera traps also recorded footage of other rarely seen forest creatures, including Indian wild dogs, Asian elephants, leopards and leopard cats.
The series was broadcast on BBC One in the United Kingdom on three consecutive nights, starting on 21 September 2010. The presenters were Steve Backshall, Gordon Buchanan, Justine Evans and Dr. George McGavin.
Lost Land of the Tiger was the fourth of the BBC Natural History Unit's "Expedition" series, following Expedition Borneo (2006) and Lost Land of the Jaguar (2008) and Lost Land of the Volcano (2009).
# Myeongnim Dap-bu

Myeongnim Dap-bu (67? – 179, Chinese: 明臨答夫; Korean: 명림답부) was the first Guksasang (국좌상 "Prime Minister") of Goguryeo, and was known for his overthrowing of the tyrannical King Chadae and his victory against Han China at the Battle of Jwawon.

## Rise to Power

Myeongnim Dap-bu was a Joui Seonin (조의 선인) of the Yeonna province of Goguryeo. He rose through the ranks during King Taejo's reign, and was in the courts by the time of Taejo's death. When Chadae rose to the throne in 146, Myeongnim Dap-bu faced many challenges and suffered under the tyrant's reign.
Finally, in 165, during the 20th year of King Chadae's reign, Myeongnim Dap-bu led an army and assassinated the king with the support of some of the nobles and court officials. Aged 99, Myeongnim Dap-bu took control of the Goguryeo government.
He invited Prince Go Baek-go, the younger brother of King Taejo, to become the next king. Go Baek-go was proclaimed the 8th King of Goguryeo during that year, and Myeongnim Dap-bu was given the position of Guksang (국상, 國相, Prime Minister), and became the first to receive the title in the history of Goguryeo. Myeongnim Dap-bu served faithfully under the new king, and defeated Han Chinese forces at the Battle of Jwawon.

## Death and Accomplishments

Myeongnim Dap-bu died in 179, aged 113 (112 by Western convention), after leading Goguryeo forces to victory against a tremendous Han army. Myeongnim Dap-bu served Goguryeo and brought about many benefits during the 60 years at which he was active in the kingdom's affairs. He assassinated a tyrant, strengthened royal power, defeated invaders, and finally, he led a fully successful revolution against a corrupt government.

## Controversial views

Historians have shared many different views on the figure of Myeongnim Dap-bu. Goguryeo's first Prime Minister possessed tremendous political power and influence, almost enough to be considered dictatorial. However, King Sindae was not a puppet ruler under influence of Myeongnim Dap-bu, like King Bojang was with Generalissimo Yeon Gaesomun. No historical texts suggest that Myeongnim Dap-bu abused his power or was particularly cruel or violent. From this, many historians and scholars infer that Myeongnim Dap-bu was a true patriot and a forgotten hero.
# Heteraspis congoana

Heteraspis congoana is a species of leaf beetle of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It was first described by Julius Weise in 1915, from specimens collected from Ubangi District in 1910.
# Chloroclystis palaearctica

Chloroclystis palaearctica is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to the United Arab Emirates.
# Nishizawa

Nishizawa is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akinori Nishizawa, Japanese footballer
* Hiroyoshi Nishizawa, Japanese World War II flying ace
* Jun-ichi Nishizawa, Japanese engineer
* Junji Nishizawa, Japanese footballer
* Kenta Nishizawa (西澤 健太, born 1996), Japanese footballer
* Luis Nishizawa, Mexican artist
* Michio Nishizawa, Japanese baseball player
* Ryue Nishizawa, Japanese architect
* Shiena Nishizawa, Japanese pop rock singer
* Yoshiko Nishizawa, a fictional character from the anime/manga series Strike Witches
* Yoshiya Nishizawa, Japanese footballer
# Parhippopsis

Parhippopsis columbiana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Parhippopsis. It was described by Breuning in 1973.
# JSY

JSY may refer to:
* Janani Suraksha Yojana, an Indian health programme
* Jersey
* Joseph State Airport, in Oregon, United States
* Just Say Yes (disambiguation)
* Syros Island National Airport, in Greece
# Michelle Drouin

Michelle Drouin is an American researcher who focuses on psychological issues dealing with social media and communications technology. Drouin is associate professor of psychology at Indiana University – Purdue University Fort Wayne.

## Research

Drouin has studied deception during sexting, and how texting and sexting affect attachment in relationships between college students, as well as between adult relationships. She found correlations between coercive sexting and mental health problems, as well as links between Internet trolling and sadism. She described how people sometimes use social media to maintain back-burner relationships to keep alive connections to possible future romantic partners. Much of her research focuses on social media sites such as Facebook; for example, she found that some people make new romantic connections by friending people on Facebook. She studied the issue of phantom vibrations experienced by many cell phone users in which a phone seems to vibrate but doesn't; a study she conducted found that 89% of students experienced a phantom vibration at least once every two weeks. She found that people were more likely to experience phantom vibrations if they expected to react emotionally to incoming communications. Her research found that young adults generally do not support the practice of employers using social media when making hiring decisions.
# Karla M. Gray

Karla Marie Gray (May 10, 1947 – February 19, 2017) was an American attorney and judge who served as the chief justice of the Montana Supreme Court; she was the first woman to serve as Chief Justice and to be elected to the Montana Supreme Court.

## Background

Gray was born in Escanaba, Michigan. She attended Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo from 1965 to 1970, earning a B.A. and an M.A. in African history. She then moved to California, working as a clerk matron at the Mountain View Police Department.
She received a J.D. in 1976 from Hastings College of the Law in San Francisco, where she was an editor of the Hastings Law Journal. After law school, she moved to Butte, Montana, where she served as a law clerk for Senior United States District Court Judge William Daniel Murray.

## Law career

After her clerkship ended in 1977, Gray practiced law as in-house corporate counsel for Atlantic Richfield and the Montana Power Company as well as in a solo practice. During the 1980s, she was a lobbyist at the Montana Legislature, representing the Montana Trial Lawyers Association, Montana Power Company and related interests.
Governor Stan Stephens appointed Gray as an associate justice of the Montana Supreme Court in 1991, following the resignation of Diane Barz. Barz had been the first woman to serve on the court; Gray then became the second. Gray won election as an associate justice in 1992 and again in 1998. She subsequently became the first woman to be elected Chief Justice in 2000, defeating fellow sitting Justice Terry N. Trieweiler by 8,800 votes out of approximately 387,000 cast. Justice Gray retired from the bench in 2008.
Gray helped found the national Self Represented Litigants Network as well as co-authoring the nationwide judges’ manual on Self-Represented Litigants.

## Honors

In 1992 Gray was named one of three distinguished alumni from Western Michigan University.
The State Bar of Montana established the annual Karla M. Gray Award. It is given by the Supreme Court's Access to Justice Commission to a judge who has advanced access to Montana's courts.

## Personal life

Gray and Myron Currie married in Butte in 1979 and remained married until her death in Helena, Montana, on February 19, 2017. The cause of death was cancer. She was 69.
Legal offices :
| Preceded byDiane Barz | Montana Supreme Court 1991-2000 | Succeeded byJames A. Rice |
| Preceded byJean Turnage | Chief Justice of the Montana Supreme Court 2000–2008 | Succeeded byMike McGrath |
# Hermann Schieberth

Hermann Schieberth was an Austrian photographer born on 12 February 1876 at Vama, Bukovina, Austria-Hungary (now in Romania) and died in Shanghai, China in 1948.
He had moved to Vienna in 1909 after having spent a period working in Zwittau (Svitavy).

## Career

He first attracted attention when he showed at the Kunstsalon Arnot in 1912.
He ran his studio was on the Opernring in Vienna from 1910 to 1937. In 1913, he opened a branch of his studio in Kaltenleutgeben, near Vienna. Trude Fleischmann worked as a photographer for Schieberth early in her career.
His works were primarily of other creatives (such as Oscar Kokoschka, Karl Kraus and Adolf Loos), politicians and aristocrats.
He also was known for his nudes which received wide circulation in portfolios, magazines and even as postcards.
In 1924, a pictorial report entitled Die Schönheit Dresdens (The Beauty of Dresden) was published by the Allgemeinen Photographischen Zeitung.

## Exile

With the arrival of the Nazi administration in Austria after the Anschluss, Schieberth, who was Jewish, emigrated to Shanghai where he is shown in the Shanghai telephone directory of 1947 as a professor, and located at 525 Hamilton House (one of the city's few skyscrapers at the time). In advertisements in the Shanghai Jewish Chronicle of the time he is shown as operating an art dealership at 267 Kiangse Road. He died in Shanghai in 1948.
# Killer Joe (play)

Killer Joe is a play written by Tracy Letts in 1993.

## Productions

The play was produced then premiered in 1993 at the Next Theatre Lab, in Evanston, Illinois, directed by Wilson Milam. After a successful run, Killer Joe was transferred to the Traverse Theatre at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. The play gained positive reviews, and received the Fringe First award, given to new productions at the festival. The play then made its New York premiere Off-Off-Broadway by 29th Street Repertory in 1994.
Killer Joe transferred to London on 16 January 1995 at the Bush Theatre. The limited run at the Bush Theatre was a sell out, and once again received rave reviews. After closing at the Bush Theatre, Killer Joe opened at the Vaudeville Theatre, London, for one year.
Killer Joe was revived Off-Broadway at the Soho Playhouse in October 1998 until 13 June 1999, starring Scott Glenn, Amanda Plummer and Michael Shannon.
In 2018, Killer Joe opened at the Trafalgar Studio, London, starring Orlando Bloom, Sophie Cookson, Adam Gillen, Steffan Rhodri and Neve McIntosh. This production was directed by Simon Evans. Previews began on May 18, with the official opening on June 4. The production closed on August 18, 2018. Adam Gillen was nominated for a 2019 Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor In a Supporting Role for his role in the production.

## Synopsis

Killer Joe is set in a trailer park in Mesquite, Texas, in present day. It follows the story of police detective and hit-man Joe Cooper. Joe is hired to kill the mother of a young drug dealer, Chris, with Chris's father Ansel as an accomplice. However, Chris and Ansel cannot afford to pay Joe, so Joe accepts Chris' innocent sister Dottie as a form of payment until the debts can be paid.

## Adaptation

Letts adapted the dark comedy into the film Killer Joe in 2011.
# Roger Bruns

Roger A. Bruns (born 1941) is an author and the former deputy director for the National Archives and Records Administration of the United States. His books have included Preacher : Billy Sunday and big-time American evangelism, Almost History, an anthology of historical American documents which were about the subsequent course of American history, as well as biographies of Billy Graham, Jesse Jackson, Martin Luther King Jr., and George Washington.

## Selected works

* The Damndest Radical (1987), a biography of Ben Reitman
# Kisutam syllis

Kisutam syllis, also known by its common name sky-blue groundstreak is a species from the genus Kisutam. The species was originally described by Frederick DuCane Godman and Osbert Salvin in 1887.

## Description

Kisutam syllis is one of the most common eumaeine species. The species can often be found around decaying fruit on wet forest floors, where they are detrivores

## Distribution

Like the others species in the genus Kisutam, K. sullis has been observed from Mexico to southern Brazil. This range is confirmed by observations from citizen scientists.
# Parhippopsicon albovittatum

Parhippopsicon albovittatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1978.
# J. Sook Chung

Jum Sook Chung (Korean: 정점숙) is a South Korean carcinologist who researches the impact of neuroendocrine regulation on crustacean physiology, sex differentiation, and stress responses. She is a professor at the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology.

## Education

Jum Sook Chung completed a B.S. from Pusan National University in 1979. In 1981, she earned a M.S. in the department of zoology at Seoul National University. Her academic supervisor was Cho Wan-kyoo. Chung earned a Ph.D. in the department of entomology at Texas A&M University in 1991 under academic advisor Larry L. Keeley.

## Career

Chung was a research associate in the department of biology at Birkbeck, University of London from 1991 to 1994. She was a research scientist in the school of biological sciences at University of Wales from 1994 to 2003. Chung was an assistant professor in the center of marine biotechnology at the University of Maryland Institute for Bioscience and Biotechnology Research from 2004 to 2010. In 2010, she joined the faculty at University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology. She was promoted to associate professor in 2012. Chung is a professor.

### Research

Chung researches the impact of neuroendocrine regulation on crustacean physiology, sex differentiation, and stress responses. Her laboratory sequenced and mapped the full genome of a Callinectes sapidus.
# Karla Knight

Karla Knight (born 1958) is an American artist. She was educated at the Rhode Island School of Design where she received a BFA degree in 1980.
In the 2021–2022 season, Knight had a solo exhibition at the Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art in Ridgefield, Connecticut.

## Work

Knight has been influenced by the work of Hilma af Klint and Agnes Pelton, as well as early 20th century Surrealism. Her work addresses paranormal phenomena, the supernatural and the occult. Her paintings incorporate images of interlocking grids, futuristic spacecraft, and often include her own invented written language.

## Collections

Her work is represented in the permanent collections of the Brooklyn Museum, the Museum of Modern Art, the Walker Art Center, among other venues.
# Tauade language

Tauade is a Papuan language of Kira Rural LLG in Central Province, Papua New Guinea.
# Lou Kravitz

Louis Kravitz (also known as Lou Kay or Shadows) was a New York labor racketeer during the early 1930s.
On July 12, 1929, Kravitz, along with Louis Buchalter, Jacob Shapiro and two other gangsters, broke into the M. L. Rosenblatt clothing plant and wrecked $25,000 worth of machinery. The New York Times described them as "members of a gang which has been terrorizing nonunion clothing manufacturers".
Kravitz was among the first 9 people to be arrested under New York state law, along with Louis Buchalter, Jacob Shapiro, Bugsy Siegel, Harry Teitelbaum, Harry Greenberg and 3 others, which made "it a crime for men of evil repute to gather together". The arrest was seen as providing a test case for the law. The 9 were arrested in a suite in the Hotel Franconia, where, police charged, they were plotting to terrorize the clothing industry. On December 24, 1931, Magistrate Maurice Gotlieb ruled that the police had failed to prove that the men were meeting with evil intent.
Kravitz disappeared from public view in 1937 after the arrest of Buchalter and 28 others on suspicion of importing narcotics. By 1939, federal authorities were offering a $1000 reward for Kravitz's capture. He was finally apprehended in October 1941 and upon his plea of guilty was given a penitentiary sentence of one year and one day.