OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dysschema marginalis

Dysschema marginalis is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in Venezuela, Ecuador and Colombia.
# Dysschema leucophaea

Dysschema leucophaea is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in Mexico, Honduras, Guatemala and Nicaragua.
# Vårvise

"Vårvise" (in English: "Springsong") is a 1987 song by Danish singer-songwriter Sebastian and Norwegian singer Sissel Kyrkjebø. It is written by Sebastian and released as a single from his 16th album, På Vulkaner (1987), and the Danish version of Sissel's debut album, Sissel (1986). They performed it on the Danish TV-show Under Uret, hosted by Hans Otto Bisgaard. It was also Sissel's debut on Danish Television, and made her a familiar name in Denmark. The single peaked at number 13 there, on July 17, 1987. No music video was produced.
The B-side was "Summertime", which Sissel also performed on Under Uret.

## Track listing

* 7-inch single, Scandinavia (1987)
* "Vårvise" – 3:49
* "Summertime" – 3:10

## Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| Denmark (IFPI) | 13 |
# Trusted Foundry Program

The Trusted Foundry Program also called the trusted suppliers program is a United States Department of Defense program designed to secure the manufacturing infrastructure for information technology vendors providing hardware to the military. It was originally implemented as an arrangement with IBM before being broadened in 2007 to include other microelectronics suppliers to increase competition and ensure the entire supply chain could be trusted.
# Geographical Review

The Geographical Review is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Routledge on behalf of the American Geographical Society. It covers all aspects of geography. The editor-in-chief is David H. Kaplan (Kent State University).

## History

In 1852, the American Geographical Society began publishing its first academic journal, the Bulletin [and Journal] of the American Geographical Society. This publication continued through 1915, when it was succeeded by the Geographical Review under the direction of the American Geographical Society's Director Isaiah Bowman.
Influential editors include Gladys M. Wrigley, who served as editor from 1920 to 1949, and Wilma B. Fairchild who edited the journal from 1949 to 1972. Douglas McManis edited the journal from 1978 until 1995 and was credited with maintaining a legacy of high scholarly standards set by his predecessors.

## Wrigley-Fairchild Prize

The Wrigley-Fairchild Prize was established by the American Geographical Society in 1994 as a way to promote scholarly writing among new scholars published in the Geographical Review. The prize was given every three years to the author of the best article by an early-career scholar published in the most recent three volumes of the Geographic Review. Beginning in 2020, the Wrigley-Fairchild Prize will be awarded each year. The prize is named for previous editors Gladys M. Wrigley and Wilma B. Fairchild who edited the journal for a combined 52 years.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Aquatic Sciences and Fisheries Abstracts
* CAB Abstracts
* Current Contents/Social and Behavioral Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* GEOBASE
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
* ProQuest databases
* Répertoire International de Littérature Musicale
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 1.636.
# Lune Rouge

Lune Rouge may refer to:
* La lune rouge, 2013 Moroccan drama film directed by Hassan Benjelloun
* Lune Rouge (album) by Tokimonsta, 2017
* Lune Rouge for piano, Op. 13, by Alissa Firsova
* La lune Rouge, novel by Jean Lemieux that is set on Entry Island, 2009
# LouAnn Gerken

LouAnn Gerken (born May 20, 1959) is a Professor of Psychology, Linguistics, and Cognitive Science at the University of Arizona. She is the author of a book on language development and has over 80 published articles and book chapters on the topic. Her education includes a B.A. in Psychology (University of Rochester, 1981), an M.A. in Experimental Psychology (Columbia University, 1983), and a Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology (Columbia University, 1987). She has conducted research aiming to compare language development between infants and adults as well as comparing language and music development.

## Book

* Language Development
# Zena Edwards

Zena Edwards (born 1960s) is a British writer, poet, performer and multidisciplinary collaborator, who explores her African roots in work that utilises her musical talents. She has performed internationally at festivals, as well as in schools and colleges. She has been described as "one [of] the most unique voices of performance poetry to come out of London".

## Biography

Of Caribbean heritage and African descent, she was born in Hackney and brought up in Tottenham, North London, the only child in a single-parent family. She graduated in Drama and Communications studies from Middlesex University and also studied at the London International School of Performing Arts.
Her career as a performance poet spans more than two decades and in her extensive worldwide travels (supported by the British Council, UK Arts International, Apples and Snakes, The Roundhouse and 57 Productions) she has shared a stage with the likes of Linton Kwesi Johnson, Sonia Sanchez, Lemn Sissay, Jean Binta Breeze and Roger McGough, as well as doing other collaborative work including with visual artist Theaster Gates, choreographer Qudus Onikeku and dancer Akram Khan, and has toured with other high-profile names such as Hugh Masekela, The Last Poets and Baba Maal.
Edwards has had commissions from BBC Radio 3 and Radio 4 and from the Birmingham Rep, and for four years was Associate Artist at the Albany Theatre, London. She was Resident Poet at the Poetry Café in Covent Garden, and was shortlisted for the first Arts Foundation Award for Performance Poetry in 2007, winning the Hidden Creatives Award in 2012. She has written and performed three solo shows, Security (2009) — described by Annemarie Kropf as "an absolute tour de force about humanity that bonds us all", and about which Lyn Gardner said in The Guardian: "Edwards is a superb performer, equally at ease as an elderly Caribbean man, as a would-be teenage MC, Ayleen, or as a lonely, 47-year-old Palestinian photographer, Mahmoud" — and in 2011 Travelling Light (2011), followed by The Fury Project. She has also produced the CDs Healing Pool ("a clever and fresh fusion of eclectic, soulful and African traditional vibrations") and Mine 4 Life.
Her work has appeared in publications including Dance the Guns to Silence: 100 Poems for Ken Saro-Wiwa (Flipped Eye, 2005), Security (Flipped Eye, 2012), No Condition is Permanent (Platform London, 2010), Reflections From Mirror City (Tongue in Chic), and New Daughters of Africa (edited by Margaret Busby, 2019).
Among her involvement with various other activities and projects, Edwards is founder and Creative Director of ©ViD, an umbrella creative arts and activism company.
# Lleras

Lleras may refer to:
* Alberto Lleras Camargo (1906–1990), important Colombian diplomat and political figure
* Carlos Lleras Restrepo (1908–1994), important Colombian lawyer and political figure
* Cecilia de la Fuente de Lleras (1919–2004), First Lady of Colombia under (1966-1970)
* Germán Vargas Lleras (born 1962), Colombian politician and lawyer
* Puerto Lleras, town and municipality in the Meta Department, Colombia
# Project Child

Project Child or Project “CHILD”, an initiative of Society for Promotion of School Health (SPSH), is the oldest and most comprehensive School Health Programme of Assam. It incorporates the emergency, preventive, promotive and curative aspect of School Health Care, as well as, addressing all the needs of a school student.
‘CHILD’ is an acronym for "Child Health Intellectual and Lifestyle Development". The project is an initiative of a group of more than 40 doctors under the banner of Society for Promotion of School Health and Lifestyle Consultancy (SPSH) and has been active since 2008. To date, this project has covered the life of roughly 3, 10,000 students in Assam; of these, around 10,000 students are from Guwahati city.

## Schools Covered

The following are schools covered under this initiative:
* Faculty Higher Secondary School
* Don Bosco High School, Guwahati
* Maria's Public School
* Assam Don Bosco University
* Pragjyotish Sr. Secondary School
* Pragjyotish School
* Faculty School
* Faculty School
* Shirdi Sai Vidya Mandir
* Maria Montessori School
* Modern English School
* Delhi Public School
* South Point School
* St. Francis De Sales School
* Gurukul Grammar Senior Secondary School
* Holy Child School
* Gyan Educational Institution
* Sanskriti Gurukul
# Prévelles

Prévelles (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire in north-western France.
# Protext

Protext may refer to:
* Protext (Arnor), a word processor by Arnor
* ProTEXT, a legal transcript condensing program
# Open-space learning

Open-space Learning, or OSL, is a pedagogic methodology. OSL is a transdisciplinary pedagogy that is dependent on the use of physically open spaces - in the sense that tables and chairs are absent - and an open approach to intellectual content and the role of the tutor. Participants in OSL, typically but not exclusively, learn in an 'embodied' way.

## Origins

The idea was to apply the practices and theories of the theatrical rehearsal room and the theatrical ensemble to the university curriculum. From these early aspirations developed a pedagogy that has now been used successfully in a dozen departments including Chemistry, Law, Business, English, Mathematics, Philosophy, and Medicine. OSL is a collaborative pedagogic practice and does not, therefore, have a single originator or author.

## Methods

In OSL, the workshop is the fundamental activity of pedagogic interaction. Examples of OSL activities include 'still image' or 'tableau', in which participants embody sometimes abstract ideas; 'theory building', in which participants create a narrative, a concept, or a 'theory' from a collection of materials relating to a particular subject; and simulation and roleplay.

## Theory

OSL employs methods such as ‘enactive’ learning, ‘kinaesthetic’ learning and the various styles of teaching developed by practitioners such as Augusto Boal and Paulo Freire. Theoretically the work owes its greatest debt to thinkers like Vygotsky, Howard Gardner, and David A. Kolb. In terms of the suggestion that it promotes a style of teaching and learning that seeks to undermine a Cartesian separation of mind and body, its greatest debt is to work in Neuroscience by academics such as Andy Clark, and to phenomenology of the kind developed by Husserl. OSL also has connections to ‘applied drama’, ‘applied theatre’, or ‘applied performance’. OSL can include any kind of learning in which the participants are required to engage with both mind and body in a workshop environment, and promotes a combination of 'mindfulness' and 'playfulness'.

## Technology

OSL approaches are often dependent upon removing obstacles and mediations between bodies and minds. They can have a positively disruptive relationship to digital technologies. Where participants in challenging learning situations might ordinarily seek escape into the internet, OSL brings them back to a more immediate and unmediated presence. This has the potential to frame and question digitally-dependent habits, if handled carefully. Technology may then be reintroduced, carefully and with conscious awareness of potential effects, to extend the time and place in which OSL occurs and has effect.
# Oncidium pectorale

Oncidium pectorale is a species of orchid endemic to Brazil (Rio de Janeiro).
# Pseudogorgia

Pseudogorgia is a monotypic genus of corals belonging to the monotypic family Pseudogorgiidae. The only species is Pseudogorgia godeffroyi.
The species is found in Southern Australia.
# Pseudogramma

Pseudogramma is a genus of marine ray-finned fish, related to the groupers and classified within the subfamily Epinephelinae of the family Serranidae. They live on coral reefs and exhibit cryptic colors and patterns to conceal them. They are mainly found in the Indo-Pacific with one species in the eastern central Atlantic Ocean.

## Species

There are currently 14 recognized species in the genus:
* Pseudogramma astigma J. E. Randall & C. C. Baldwin, 1997 (Spot-less podge)
* Pseudogramma australis J. E. Randall & C. C. Baldwin, 1997 (Pascua podge)
* Pseudogramma axelrodi G. R. Allen & D. R. Robertson, 1995
* Pseudogramma brederi (Hildebrand, 1940) (Confused podge)
* Pseudogramma erythrea J. E. Randall & C. C. Baldwin, 1997 (Caban podge)
* Pseudogramma galzini J. T. Williams & Viviani, 2016 (Galzin's podge)
* Pseudogramma gregoryi (Breder, 1927) (Reef podge)
* Pseudogramma guineensis (Norman, 1935)
* Pseudogramma megamyctera J. E. Randall & C. C. Baldwin, 1997 (Big-nostril podge)
* Pseudogramma paucilepis J. T. Williams & Viviani, 2016 (Weak-scaled podge)
* Pseudogramma pectoralis J. E. Randall & C. C. Baldwin, 1997 (Pectoral podge)
* Pseudogramma polyacantha (Bleeker, 1856) (Pale-spot podge)
* Pseudogramma thaumasia (C. H. Gilbert, 1900) (Pacific reef podge)
* Pseudogramma xantha J. E. Randall, C. C. Baldwin & J. T. Williams, 2002 (Yellow podge)
# Pseudographis

Pseudographis may refer to:
* Pseudographis, a genus of molluscs, synonym of Kejdonia
* Pseudographis (fungus), a genus of fungi
# Local Search Association

The Local Search Association, known in the industry as the LSA, is the regulating body of the United States' yellow pages industry.
Founded in 1975 as the National Yellow Pages Service Association (NYPSA), and later the Yellow Pages Association (YPA), the LSA is the largest trade organization of a print and digital media industry valued at more than $31 billion worldwide. Association members include Yellow Pages publishers, who produce products that account for almost 90 percent of the Yellow Pages revenue generated in the U.S. and Canada. Members also include the industry's international, national and local sales forces, certified marketing representatives (CMRs) and associate members, a group of industry stakeholders that include Yellow Pages advertisers, vendors and suppliers. The association has members in 29 countries.
The European counterpart to the LSA is the European Association of Directory and Database Publishers (EADP).
Recently, YPA has changed the name into Local Search Association.
# Prunus maximowiczii

Prunus maximowiczii, known as Korean cherry, Korean mountain cherry, or Miyama cherry, is a small (about 7.5 m), fruiting cherry tree that can be found growing wild in northeastern Asia and Eurasia.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described in 1857 by Franz Josef Ruprecht. It was treated in the genus Cerasus (now generally accepted as a subgenus of Prunus) by Vladimir Leontyevich Komarov in 1927, but the original P. maximowiczii remains the widely accepted binomial.

## Description

P. maximowiczii has white, insect-pollinated, hermaphroditic flowers, blooming in May in the Northern Hemisphere, November in the Southern Hemisphere. The edible fruits (cherries) are about 5 mm in diameter, containing one large seed each. They ripen in August in the Northern Hemisphere, February in the Southern Hemisphere.

## Range and habitat

Korea, China (Heilong Jiang, Jilin, Liaoning, and Zhejiang), Russia (Khabarovsk, Primorye, and Sakhalin), and Japan (Hokkaido, Honshu, and Kyushu), often in mountainous, woodland regions and in clayey soil.

## Uses

P. maximowiczii is useful in many ways; aside from eating the fruit, the flowers can be used as a condiment, preserved in brine.
The wood of P. maximowiczii is very hard, heavy, and close grained, making it excellent for carving and the making of furniture.
Dyes produced from the leaves of P. maximowiczii are green; and those from the fruit, a dark grey to green.
Chemically, amygdalin and prunasin, the derivatives of which produce prussic acid as well as Genistein can be extracted from P. maximowiczii.
# Prunus malayana

Prunus malayana is a species of plant in the family Rosaceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia.
# Pseudopostega brevifurcata

Pseudopostega brevifurcata is a moth of the family Opostegidae. It was described by Donald R. Davis and Jonas R. Stonis, 2007.
# Jiamao language

Jiamao (Chinese: 加茂; pinyin: Jiāmào; also 台 Tái or 塞 Sāi) is a divergent Kra-Dai language or possible language isolate spoken in southern Hainan, China. Jiamao speakers' autonym is tʰai$^1$.

## Classification

Jiamao is often classified one of the Hlai languages, which constitute a primary branch of the Kra–Dai language family, but Norquest (2007, 2015) and others note that Jiamao has a non-Hlai substratum.
Graham Thurgood (1992) suggested that Jiamao might have an Austroasiatic substratum. Norquest (2007) identified various lexical items in Jiamao that do not reconstruct to Proto-Hlai and later firmly established it as a non-Hlai language. Hsiu (2018) notes that Jiamao also contains various words borrowed from an unknown, currently extinct Tibeto-Burman branch.

## Demographics

In the 1980s, Jiamao was spoken by 50,000 people in central and south-central Hainan, mostly in Jiamao Township (加茂镇) in Baoting Li and Miao Autonomous County. It shares less than half of its lexicon with the Hlai languages.
In Lingshui Li Autonomous County, Jiamao is spoken in Benhao (本号), Nanping (南平), Wenluo (文罗), Zuguan (祖关), Longguang (隆广), and Tianzi (田仔). In Lingshui County, Jiamao is known as Tái (台), and is also known as Sāi (塞) or Jiāwǒ (加我).
There are four Jiamao dialects, namely Jiamao (加茂), Liugong (六弓), Tianzi (田仔), and Qunying (群英).
Jiamao is spoken in the following villages and townships of southern Hainan.
* Baoting Li and Miao Autonomous County (保亭黎族苗族自治县)
** Jiamao Township (加茂乡)
** Liugong Township (六弓乡)
** Shiling Town (什玲镇, in Jie 介村 and Shisheng 什胜村 villages)
* Lingshui Li Autonomous County (陵水黎族自治县)
** Longguang Town (隆广镇)
** Benhao Town (本号镇)
* Sanya (三亚市)
** Haitangwan Town (海棠湾镇, northeastern part: in Longtoucai 龙头菜村, Xiepei 协配村, and Maohou 毛喉村 villages)
The Liaoergong (廖二弓) dialect is documented in Huang (2011).

## Phonology
### Tones

Jiamao has 8 distinct tone categories (Norquest 2015:311):
| Tone category | High register tone | Low register tone |
| A (open) | /55/ (tone 1) | /11/ (tone 4) |
| X (glottalized) | /51/ (tone 5) | /31/ (tone 2) |
| DL (long closed) | /53/ (tone 9) | /31/ (tone 8) |
| DS (short closed) | /55/ (tone 7) | /22/ (tone 10) |
Like Proto-Be, Jiamao does not distinguish between tone categories B and C, but rather only has an X category.
As noted by Thurgood (1992) and Norquest (2015), these do not correspond to Hlai tones, but rather initials in Proto-Hlai. High register tones are derived from unvoiced initials, and low register tones from voiced initials.
# Providence Bruins Radio Network

The Providence Bruins Radio Network was the radio network of the Providence Bruins, a minor league affiliate of the Boston Bruins, which operated from 1992 to 2014. As of the 2014–15 season, the Providence Bruins games' audio can be heard online only.

## Station listing
### Former stations of the network (10 stations)
#### Former flagships (3 stations)

* 630/WPRO: Providence, Rhode Island (1992-1999)
* 550/WDDZ (now WSJW): Pawtucket, Rhode Island (1999-2005; known as WLKW until 2000, WICE 2000-2001 & WDDZ through 2005)
* 1320/WARL (now WARA): Attleboro, Massachusetts (2005-2006)

#### Former affiliates (7 stations)

* 1230/WBLQ: Westerly
* 1340/WNBH: New Bedford, Massachusetts (to 2008)
* 1380/WNRI: Woonsocket
* 1450/WLKW: West Warwick, Rhode Island (to 2008)
* 88.1/WBLQ (now WKIV): Westerly, Rhode Island (2005-2006)
* 88.3/WQRI: Bristol, Rhode Island (2005-2006)
* 96.7/WBLQ-LP (now WSUB-LP): Ashaway, Rhode Island (2006-2009)
# Lluís Apesteguia

Lluís Enric Apesteguia Ripoll (born 1985) is a Spanish politician of the party Més per Mallorca. He has been a councillor (2011–) and the mayor (2019–) of his hometown of Deià, as well as his party's spokesperson in the Island Council of Mallorca (2015–2018). He led the party in the 2023 Balearic regional election, where they retained their four seats.

## Biography

Born in Deià, Mallorca, Apesteguia graduated in Classics from the University of Barcelona, and taught Latin and Ancient Greek at secondary school.
Apesteguia was voted onto his hometown's council in 2011 as the leader of the independent progressive party Agrupació Deià, becoming leader of the opposition in the seven-person council led by the People's Party (PP). He retained this position in the 2015 election and four years later, he became the town's first mayor from the left; this was achieved with the unanimous vote of the five councillors from his party and the two opposition members from Proposta per les Illes (El Pi).
Apesteguia joined the Socialist Party of Majorca (PSM) at the age of 18, and was the secretary general of its youth wing the Joves d'Esquerra Nacionalista from 2010 to 2013. He was elected to the Island Council of Mallorca in 2015 as the spokesperson for Més per Mallorca, leaving in January 2018 to be chief of cabinet in the Ministry of Tourism in the Government of the Balearic Islands under new minister Bel Busquets.
In October 2021, Apesteguia won the primary to be the leader of Més in the 2023 Balearic regional election, taking 56.6% of the votes. His opponent was Maria Ramon, the mayor of Esporles, who was endorsed by the party's executive. Despite the vote share dropping from 9.18% to 8.27%, the party retained its four seats in the Parliament of the Balearic Islands.
# Local government law

Local government law may refer to:
* Local Autonomy Law, a Japanese statute
* Local government in the United States
* Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973
# Onverwacht Group

The Onverwacht Group or Onverwacht Series is a series of greenstone belts and volcanic rock formations from the Archean Eon in the Kaapvaal Craton in South Africa and Eswatini.
A well known part of the Onverwacht Series is visible in the Komati valley, located in the east of the Transvaal region.

## Subdivision

The Onverwacht Group can be divided into two subgroups with six formations:
* Geluk Subgroup
** Swartkoppie Formation – 920 metres (3,020 ft)
** Kromberg Formation – 1,920 metres (6,300 ft)
** Hooggenoeg Formation – 4,850 metres (15,910 ft)
* Tjakastad Subgroup
** Komatii Formation – 3,500 metres (11,500 ft)
** Theespruit Formation – 1,980 metres (6,500 ft)
** Sandspruit Formation – 3,200 metres (10,500 ft)
The fossils found in the Onverwacht Series are among the oldest found on Earth.
# Pseudotetracha intermedia

Pseudotetracha intermedia is a species of tiger beetle in the subfamily Cicindelinae that was described by Sloane in 1906, and is endemic to Australia.
# Pseudotetracha cylindrica

Pseudotetracha cylindrica is a species of tiger beetle in the subfamily Cicindelinae that was described by William John Macleay in 1863. It is endemic to Australia.
# Loaf Island

Loaf Island (52°50'N 173°12E) is a small satellite of Attu Island in the Near Islands group at the extreme western end of the Aleutian Islands, Alaska. Loaf Island is situated in Massacre Bay on the southeast side of Attu. It was named by the U.S. Army during its occupation of Attu during World War II.
52°50′11″N 173°12′26″E﻿ / ﻿52.83639°N 173.20722°E﻿ / 52.83639; 173.20722
* This article about a location in the Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pseudarthrobacter chlorophenolicus

Pseudarthrobacter chlorophenolicus is a species of bacteria capable of degrading high concentrations of 4-chlorophenol, hence its name. As such, it may be useful in bioremediation.