OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henri Alexander Elias

Henri Alexander Elias (born 21 March 1829 – 26 February 1903) was a Dutch colonial administrator, who served as governor of the Dutch Gold Coast.

## Biography

Henri Alexander Elias was born in Batavia, Dutch East Indies to Burchard Joan Elias, a civil servant in the colonial government of the Dutch East Indies who later became governor of the Dutch West Indies, and Cornelia Dorothea Adelheid Scholten van Aschat, a housemaid originally from Amsterdam. Both his parents stem from prominent Dutch patrician families.
Shortly after his mother died on 30 April 1836, Henri Alexander moved from the Dutch East Indies to the Netherlands, together with his father and his brother Burchard. Both Henri Alexander and his brother Burchard were enrolled at the private boarding school of Simon van Moock in Delft. One year later, the Ashanti princes Kwasi Boakye and Kwame Poku joined Henri Alexander and Burchard at this boarding school. The 1839 census of Delft indeed lists Henri Alexander, his brother Burchard, Kwasi Boakye and Kwame Poku as four of in total seventeen pupils resident at Oude Delft 480, where the boarding school was located.
Both Henri Alexander and his brother Burchard studied for some time at the University of Bonn, where they were members of the Corps Borussia Bonn student corps. Elias started a career of the Ministry of Colonies, where he was head of the West Indies department. By royal decree of 23 January 1862, Elias was appointed governor of the Dutch Gold Coast, with the titular rank of lieutenant colonel. He arrived in Elima in October 1862. In 1864, he was on leave in Europe for most of the year. After returning to the Gold Coast on 7 December 1864, he left for the Netherlands again on 11 May 1865. Elias was honourably discharged.
After his return to Europe, the Dutch ambassador in London requested Elias' and Cornelis Nagtglas' advice on the Anglo-Dutch Convention for an Interchange of Territory on the Gold Coast of Africa that was being negotiated at the time. In this context, Elias and Nagtglas went to London in January 1867 to have an audience with Henry Herbert, 4th Earl of Carnarvon, the British Secretary of State for the Colonies.
There is no evidence of Elias resuming his career in the Netherlands. He seems to have retired in his late thirties.

## Personal life

Henri Elias married Jeannette Jacqueline Struycken Boudier on 26 November 1868.

## Decorations

* Order of the Netherlands Lion (Knight, 1865)

## In fiction

The fact that a future governor of the Dutch Gold Coast was a fellow pupil of Kwasi Boakye and Kwame Poku at the boarding school of Van Moock in Delft has inspired the Maastricht University law professor and former judge Fokke Fernhout to write a story in which the friendship between Kwame Poku and Henri Alexander is the reason for the latter to accept the position of governor of the Dutch Gold Coast. In Fernhout's story, which was published in De Gids of February 2006, Henri Alexander wanted to go to the Gold Coast to say goodbye to Kwame, who had committed suicide at Elmina Castle on 22 February 1850.
# Lipotactes

Lipotactes is a genus of bush crickets found in southern China, Indo-China and Malesia; it is the only living genus in the subfamily Lipotactinae.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists the following:

### subgenus Analipotactes Gorochov, 2021

* Lipotactes amicus Gorochov, 1993

### subgenus Dialipotactes Gorochov, 2021

* Lipotactes maculatus Hebard, 1922

### subgenus Eulipotactes Gorochov, 2021

* Lipotactes azureus Gorochov, 1996
* Lipotactes dorsaspina Chang, Shi & Ran, 2005
* Lipotactes orlovi Gorochov, 1996
* Lipotactes proximus Gorochov, 1996
* Lipotactes serratus Ingrisch, 2021
* Lipotactes vietnamicus Gorochov, 1993

### subgenus Lipotactes Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1898

* Lipotactes alienus Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1898 - type species (4 subspp.: L. alienus alienus)
* Lipotactes angulatus Ingrisch, 2021
* Lipotactes concolor (Kästner, 1933)
* Lipotactes digitatus (Karny, 1931)
* Lipotactes kabili Tan, Japir & Chung, 2020
* Lipotactes laminus Shi & Li, 2009
* Lipotactes macrognathus (Ingrisch, 1995)
* Lipotactes minutus Ingrisch, 1995
* Lipotactes ovatus (Ingrisch, 1995)
* Lipotactes parvus (Ingrisch, 1995)
* Lipotactes sinicus (Bey-Bienko, 1959)
* Lipotactes sulcatus Ingrisch, 1995
* Lipotactes sumatranus Gorochov, 2021
* Lipotactes tripyrga Chang, Shi & Ran, 2005
* Lipotactes truncatus Shi & Li, 2009
* Lipotactes virescens Ingrisch, 1995

### subgenus Miolipotactes Gorochov, 2021

* Lipotactes minutissimus Gorochov, 2008

### subgenus Mortoniellus Griffini, 1909

* Lipotactes karnyi (Griffini, 1909)

### subgenus Neolipotactes Gorochov, 2021

* Lipotactes montanus Ingrisch, 1990
* Lipotactes silvestris Ingrisch, 1990

### subgenus Prolipotactes Gorochov, 2021

* Lipotactes hamatus (Karny, 1931)
* Lipotactes siebersi Ingrisch, 1995

### subgenus Sublipotactes Gorochov, 2021

* Lipotactes discus Ingrisch, 2021
* Lipotactes ingrischi Gorochov, 1996
* Lipotactes khmericus Gorochov, 1998

### subgenus not determined

* Lipotactes azuriventer Karny, 1924
* Lipotactes longicauda Ingrisch, 1995
* Lipotactes vittifemur Karny, 1924
# Chariesthes analis

Chariesthes analis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Karl Jordan in 1894, originally under the genus Apheniastus. It has a wide distribution in Africa.
# Eli Nissan

Eli Nissan is an Israeli DJ, producer and musician based in Tel Aviv. Born in Netanya, Nissan was a guitarist and singer/songwriter for Israeli band Portrait before shifting to electronic music.

## Discography
### Albums

Casablanca EP [Lost Miracle Label] CASABLANCA / LYLA (June 25, 2021)
* The Last Poem, Lost & Found, 2019

### Singles & EPs

* "Karnaval", Lost & Found, 2020
* "Liquid Stars" (EP), Lost & Found, 2017
# NGC 3552

NGC 3552 is a lenticular galaxy in the constellation Ursa Major. It was discovered on April 11, 1785 by William Herschel. It is a member of the galaxy cluster Abell 1185.
# Fusinus gracillimus

Fusinus gracillimus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Démophoon

Démophoon (sometimes spelt Démophon) is an opera by the composer Luigi Cherubini, first performed at the Académie Royale de Musique (the Paris Opera) on 2 December 1788. It takes the form of a tragédie lyrique in three acts. The libretto, by Jean-François Marmontel, is based on Demofoonte by Metastasio.

## Performance history and reception

Démophoon was Cherubini's first French opera after his move from London to Paris. It was not a success and was soon eclipsed by Johann Christoph Vogel's opera on the same subject, which premiered the following year. The musicologist Basil Deane writes: "In retrospect it is easy to see that failure was inevitable. Marmontel based his French libretto on Metastasio, but sacrificed his predecessor's directness by introducing a superfluous sub-plot. Diffuse in structure, his text is pompously banal in language." The Italian Cherubini also had difficulty setting French and there are numerous examples of false accentuation. He was also only partially successful at changing his musical style from that of opera seria to one influenced by Christoph Willibald Gluck, who was then fashionable in France.
Some later critics have been much more enthusiastic about the score. E. J. Dent wrote, "Cherubini produced a French opera, Démophoon, which in its technical accomplishment is as masterly as anything of Mozart's. If any work ever deserved the epithet 'classical', it is Démophoon."

## Roles

| Cast | Voice type | Premiere |
| Démophoon, King of Thrace | basse-taille (bass-baritone) | Auguste-Athanase (Augustin) Chéron |
| Osmide, son of Démophoon | tenor | Étienne Lainez |
| Néade, Démophoon's second son | tenor | Jean-Joseph Rousseau [it] |
| Ircile, princess of Phrygia | soprano | Anne Chéron (née Cameroy, called "Mlle Dozon") |
| Astor, warrior of the army and the court of Démophoon | baritone | François Lays |
| Dircé, daughter of Astor, wife of Osmide | soprano | Antoinette Saint-Huberty |
| Adraste, captain of Démophoon's guards | tenor | Martin |
| Lygdame, high priest of Apollo | basse-taille (bass-baritone) | Moreau |
| An officer of the palace | basse-taille (bass-baritone) | Châteaufort |
| The oracle | basse-taille (bass-baritone) | Châteaufort |
| A priestess | soprano | Anne-Marie-Jeanne Gavaudan (the elder) |
| A child | mute | Mlle Desforges |
| Chorus: Priests, priestesses, young girls, people of Thrace, warriors |||
# Coffy (disambiguation)

Coffy is a 1973 American blaxploitation film.
Coffy may also refer to:
* Coffy (person) (died 1763), West African who led a slave revolt in the Dutch colony of Berbice (present-day Guyana)
* Robert-Joseph Coffy (1920–1995), French Roman Catholic cardinal and Archbishop of Marseille
* Lake Coffy, in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland
* Coffy (soundtrack), soundtrack for the film
* Coffee
# Edward Rastawiecki

Baron Edward Rastawiecki (20 October 1804 in Nowosiółki – 23 February 1879 in Warsaw) was a Polish art historian.
He was a descendant of an aristocratic Polish family. His father was baron Ludwik Mikołaj Adam Rastawiecki. He finished the Liceum Warszawskie school in Warsaw. He then graduated in administration at Warsaw university. He worked in the National Bank of Poland. Later, he worked as chancellor in another bank, Towarzystwo Kredytowe Ziemskie.
His wife was Leonia Nakwaska (1818-1886). They had no children. Edward Rastawiecki died in his mansion on Mazowiecka street in Warsaw. He was buried on Cmentarz Powązkowski in Warsaw.

## Works

* Mapografia dawnej Polski, 1846;
* Słownik malarzy polskich tudzież obcych w Polsce osiadłych lub czasowo w niej przebywających, t. 1-3, 1850–1857;
* Słownik rytowników polskich, 1886;
* Wzory sztuki średniowiecznej i z epoki Odrodzenia w dawnej Polsce, 1853–1858
# Lindy Kelly

Lindy Kelly (born 1952) is a children's author, short story writer, playwright and thriller writer who lives in Nelson, New Zealand. She has had 113 adult short stories and 13 children's books published. She has also written plays and poetry, and taught creative writing.

## Life

Kelly lives on a farm in Nelson and loves horses, (is the mother of six and grandmother of eleven), the New Zealand bush, gardening, swimming and of course writing.

## Writing

Kelly has been published in New Zealand, Australia and the United States and has won, or been commended in 29 awards. Her stories have been broadcast on National Radio and she is the author of 20 books for children and adults. Lindy has taught creative writing at the Nelson Women's Centre, Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology and Nayland Adult Education classes. In March 2009, HarperCollins published her first adult thriller, Bold Blood. The book soon hit #1 on the New Zealand Adult Fiction charts, and spent several weeks amongst the top 3 NZ Adult Fiction bestsellers, battling with Lloyd Jones's acclaimed Mister Pip, and Kate De Goldi's The 10pm Question.

## Novels

* 2009: Bold Blood (HarperCollins)

## Reviews

"Like the sport it portrays, the novel is fast-paced and full of surprises; horse trials are hazardous enough without baddies making them even more treacherous. The individual characters are well-developed and believable. The heroine (and what a heroine!) is both cool-headed and volatile. Light relief is provided by limericks and a teen groom with attitude, plus quiet times with the horses (who also have well-developed personalities.” - Tedi Busch, Nelson Mail
"...a suspenseful tale that carries the reader along." Craig Sisterson, Good Reading
# Chariesthes amoena

Chariesthes amoena is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dalman in 1817, originally under the genus Lamia. It is known from the Central African Republic, Gabon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Cameroon, Nigeria, the Ivory Coast, and Sierra Leone.
# Emblemaria piratica

Emblemaria piratica, the sailfin signal blenny, is a species of chaenopsid blenny found from southern Mexico to Panama, in the eastern central Pacific ocean. It can reach a maximum length of 4 centimetres (1.6 in) TL. This species feeds primarily on zooplankton.
# Nairobi railway station

Nairobi railway station is a railway station located in Nairobi, Kenya. The station is on the metre gauge Uganda Railway, and previously provided services to Mombasa three times per week. However, in 2017, the new Mombasa-Nairobi Standard Gauge Railway took over services to Mombasa, starting from a new Nairobi Terminus in Syokimau, 20km from Nairobi CBD.

## History

The station was built in 1899 and saw structural additions throughout the 20th century. It is on the site of the first stone building in Nairobi in 1904, which was a Catholic church. That church now meets at the Cathedral Basilica of the Holy Family.
When the railway connection between Kenya and Tanzania closed in 2006, rail services ceased to operate between the two countries. A bus route, however, provides international transport between Nairobi and Arusha, the journey taking approximately five hours.
In 2012, the Kenyan government opened a new metro rail service from Nairobi station to the suburb of Syokimau. Syokimau will get a few trains every day, although there was criticism that a ticket would cost more than the average daily wage.

## Museum

In 1971, the East African Railways and Harbours Corporation established the Nairobi Railway Museum to preserve and display the history of rail travel in East Africa. The museum is connected to the main line by rail, allowing steam excursions on restored locomotives.
# Fusinus guidonis

Fusinus guidonis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Démouville

Démouville (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.
# Paloș (Homorodul Mare)

The Paloș is a right tributary of the river Homorodul Mare in Romania. It flows into the Homorodul Mare in Cața. Its length is 15 km (9.3 mi) and its basin size is 59 km$^2$ (23 sq mi).
# Manuel Machado

Manuel Machado may refer to:
* Manuel Machado (composer) (1590–1646), Portuguese composer of early Baroque music
* Manuel Machado (football manager) (born 1955), Portuguese football manager
* Manuel Machado (poet) (1874–1947), Spanish poet, part of the Generation of '98
* Manny Machado (Manuel Arturo Machado, born 1992), Dominican-American professional baseball player
# Edward Hubbard (priest)

Edward Hubbard (born Ipswich 5 February 1708 - died Cambridge 22 December 1741) was an English priest and academic.
Hubbard was educated at St Catharine's College, Cambridge, graduating BA in 1716 and MA in 1719. He was Fellow of St Catharine's from 1718 to 1736 and its Master from 1736 to his death. He was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge from 1739 to 1740. Hubbard was ordained on 21 February 1729; and was a prebendary of Norwich Cathedral.
# Linopyrga sinus

Linopyrga sinus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Vietnam.
# Chariesthes antennata

Chariesthes antennata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Karl Jordan in 1894. It is known from Equatorial Guinea, Nigeria, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gabon and Cameroon.
# Emblemariopsis

Emblemariopsis is a genus of flagblennies found throughout the Atlantic ocean.

## Species

There are currently 14 recognized species in this genus:
* Emblemariopsis arawak Victor, 2010
* Emblemariopsis bahamensis J. S. Stephens, 1961 (Blackhead blenny)
* Emblemariopsis bottomei J. S. Stephens, 1961 (Shorthead blenny)
* Emblemariopsis carib Victor, 2010
* Emblemariopsis dianae J. C. Tyler & Hastings, 2004 (Orangeflag blenny)
* Emblemariopsis diaphana Longley, 1927 (Glass blenny)
* Emblemariopsis falcon Victor 2020
* Emblemariopsis lancea Victor 2020
* Emblemariopsis leptocirris J. S. Stephens, 1970
* Emblemariopsis occidentalis J. S. Stephens, 1970 (Flagfin blenny)
* Emblemariopsis pricei D. W. Greenfield, 1975 (Seafan blenny)
* Emblemariopsis ramirezi (Cervigón, 1999)
* Emblemariopsis randalli Cervigón, 1965 (Hornless blenny)
* Emblemariopsis ruetzleri D. M. Tyler & J. C. Tyler, 1997
* Emblemariopsis signifer (Ginsburg, 1942)
* Emblemariopsis tayrona (Acero P., 1987) (Tayrona blenny)
# Kai Twilfer

Kai Henrik Twilfer (born 1976, Gelsenkirchen, West Germany) is a German merchant and author.

## Early life

Kai Twilfer studied economics in Bochum. While a student, he founded a production company for advertising movies. Apart from that, he worked at Westdeutscher Rundfunk in Cologne. In 2002 he founded a wholesale company for regional gift merchandise from the Ruhr region. He is the managing director of the Industriekult-Verlags GmbH.

## Career

In February 2013, he published his first book entitled Schantall, tu ma die Omma winken! (Schantall, go ahead and wave at Grandma) through Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf, which became a bestseller. In this book, using satire, he describes the experiences of a social worker named Jochen (given name), concerning the fictitious lower-class family "Pröllmann". His attempts to establish education fail spectacularly. The book was an online book report number one seller during 2013.

## Publications

* Together with Susanne Granas (Illustrator): Schantall, tu ma die Omma winken! Aus dem Alltag eines unerschrockenen Sozialarbeiters. Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf, Berlin 2013, ISBN 978-3-86265-219-8. Translated title: “Schantall, go ahead and wave at Grandma! From the everyday life of a fearless social worker“
* 111 Gründe, den Ruhrpott zu lieben. Eine Liebeserklärung an die großartigste Region der Welt. Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf, Berlin 2013, ISBN 978-3-89602-973-7. Translated title: “111 Reasons to love the Ruhr region. A declaration of love for the greatest region in the world”
* Schantall, tu ma die Omma Prost sagen! Neues aus dem Alltag des unerschrockenen Sozialarbeiters. Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf, Berlin 2014, ISBN 978-3-86265-382-9. Translated title: “Schantall, go ahead and tell Grandma Cheers! The latest news from the everyday life of a fearless social worker”
** As an audio book: Schantall, tu ma die Omma Prost sagen! Neues aus dem Alltag des unerschrockenen Sozialarbeiters. Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf, Berlin 2014, ISBN 978-3-86265-383-6.
* Schantall, tu ma die Omma Tschüss rufen! Unglaubliches aus dem Alltag des unerschrockenen Sozialarbeiters. Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf, Berlin 2016, ISBN 978-3-86265-570-0. Translated title: “Schantall, go ahead and wave Grandma good-bye! Unbelievable information from the everyday life of a fearless social worker”
* Finn-Luca, komm bei Fuß! Der verrückte Familienhorror von nebenan. Fischer Taschenbuch, Frankfurt am Main 2016, ISBN 978-3-596-03217-4. Translated title: “Finn-Luca, heel! The crazy family-horror next door”.
* Ich hab keine Macken! Das sind Special Effects. Bastei Lübbe, Köln 2017, ISBN 978-3-404-60957-4. Translated title: “I don’t have any faults! These are special effects”.
# Fusinus forceps

Fusinus forceps is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Coleophora ordinaria

Coleophora ordinaria is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in South Africa.
# Edward Grange

Flight Lieutenant Edward Rochfort Grange was a World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories. His postwar career included success as a businessman, and a return to aviation as a civilian inspector and auditor for the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II.
Grange graduated from the American Curtiss Flying School in September 1915 and joined the Royal Naval Air Service. He served in 1 Wing on the French coast, and scored his first victory there by destroying a seaplane on 25 September 1916. He moved on to 8 Naval Squadron. On 4 January 1917, while flying Sopwith Pup no. N1594, he destroyed an Albatros D.II and drove two others down out of control. Three days later, he sent another D.II down out of control, but was wounded in the process. He was returned to England, and served as an instructor for the rest of the war.

## Honors and awards

Distinguished Service Cross (DSC)
Flight Lieut. Edward Rochfort Grange, R.N.A.S.
For conspicuous gallantry and skill on several occasions in successfully attacking and bringing down hostile machines, particularly on 4 January 1917, when during one flight he had three separate engagements with hostile machines, all of which were driven down out of control.
On 5 January 1917, lie attacked three hostile machines, one of which was driven down in a nose-dive.
On 7 January 1917, after having driven down one hostile machine, he observed two other enemy aircraft attacking one of our scouts. He was on the way to its assistance when he was attacked by a third hostile scout. He was hit in the shoulder by a bullet from this machine, but landed his aeroplane safely in an aerodrome on our side of the lines. Supplement to the London Gazette, 16 February 1917 (29947/1648)
# Liolaemus curicensis

Liolaemus curicensis, commonly known as the Curicen tree iguana, is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It is native to Chile.
# Caging (direct mail)

A caging list, in the direct mail industry, is a list or database of addresses that are updated after a mailing program is completed, with notations on responses and corrections for addresses whose mail has been returned as undeliverable or has been forwarded.
In third-party direct mail fundraising, a caging agent receives contributions, processes donor mail and "deposits all contributions to the client's account" according to Eberle Associates, a US direct mail and political fundraising firm.
The Association of Fundraising Professionals similarly defines caging as "the process or act of collecting donations by an entity other than the not-for-profit organization for which they were solicited."
Often, the processing of responses to direct mail is conducted by a third party hired to perform various services, which may include processing payments, compiling product orders, correcting recipient addresses, processing returned mail, providing lockbox services, and depositing funds and the associated data processing for each of these services. Caging is a shorthand term for the service bundle. The term may be a derivative of the financial teller cage since operations related to lockbox services involve the control and protection of funds.
The personal information gathered about respondents may be even more valuable than the donations received or purchases made. Mal Warwick Associates explains that "caging" allows an organization to exploit "information that can be gleaned" from a direct mail campaign: "Information from the caging process is often massaged and manipulated six ways from Sunday, all in hopes of finding a productive new mailing list, marginally improving a letter's results, or cutting its cost by a few pennies."
Direct Magazine adds that caging is also called "secure response management." The quality of response data and how the data might be used are directly proportional to pre-mail planning, which includes labor-saving devices like matched barcodes and other methods for "all digital workflow."
# Charles Clark (Auckland cricketer)

Charles Groom Clark (13 July 1883 – 6 August 1970) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played three first-class matches for Auckland in 1913/14.
An opening bowler, Clark took 5 for 108 in the second innings of his first first-class match in January 1914. He continued playing senior cricket well into his forties. In December 1926 he opened the bowling and took 7 for 16 and 6 for 110 as Taranaki defeated Wanganui to win the Hawke Cup for the first time. In February 1930, at the age of 46, he took 3 for 100 when Taranaki lost to the touring MCC.
Clark worked as a carpenter. He served overseas in World War I with the 1st New Zealand Cyclist Company of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force.