OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sicyonia ingentis

Sicyonia ingentis is a species of prawn in the family Sicyoniidae known by the common name ridgeback prawn. It is native to the eastern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs along the coast of California and Baja California, its distribution extending from Monterey Bay to Isla María Madre off Nayarit. It also lives in the Gulf of California. Other common names include Pacific rock shrimp and Japanese shrimp. In Spanish it is called camarón de piedra del Pacífico and cacahuete.
This is a dominant invertebrate in the ocean off Southern California, especially off Los Angeles and Orange counties at depths of 59 to 65 meters (194 to 213 ft). There is a large population on the Palos Verdes Shelf.

## Biology

Measured from the bases of the antennae to the telson, the male prawn reaches a maximum length around 15.7 centimeters (6.2 in), and the female 18 cm (7.1 in). It is the largest Sicyonia in the eastern Pacific. It is mostly reddish brown in color with more red on the underside. The legs are whitish with red patches. It often occurs with Sicyonia disdorsalis, which it resembles, but it is larger and can be distinguished by the setae on its carapace, the spines on its telson, the shape of the genitalia, and other external characteristics.
This prawn can be found on substrates of mud and shell debris, but it appears to prefer sand. Spawning takes place in May through October, peaking in late summer. It occurs in water about 145 m (476 ft) deep. An ovulating female begins to swim more than usual before releasing her eggs. One spawning yields an average of about 86,000 embryos. The prawn likely spawns multiple times during one season. Molting occurs mostly in fall and winter, rarely during the summer breeding season.

## Economics

There is a commercial fishery for this prawn in California, with most activity between Santa Barbara and Ventura, where it is abundant. It became a resource around 1966, when its economic potential was realized and trawlers began to target it. The industry grew slowly at first due to lack of demand for the animal. The fishery for this species and the California spot prawn (Pandalus platyceros) grew most during the 1970s. The spot prawn is larger and more valuable, but in 1982 the ridgeback prawn catch totalled 127,000,956 pounds, a haul worth $156,000,385.
# Speedwell, Kentucky

Speedwell is an unincorporated community located in Madison County, Kentucky, United States. A post office was opened for the community in 1852, and closed in 1939. It is located at the junction of Kentucky Route 374 and Kentucky Route 499.
The community is named for Congressman John Speed Smith.
The Viney Fork Baptist Church on the National Register of Historic Places is located within the community.
# Noreen Sher Akbar

Noreen Sher Akbar is a Pakistani applied mathematician specializing in fluid dynamics. After obtaining her Ph.D. in 2012, from Quaid-i-Azam University, she joined the faculty at National University of Sciences & Technology, where she is head of the Department of Basic Sciences and Humanities.
Akbar has won multiple honours for her research productivity including being listed as a Young Associate of the Pakistan Academy of Sciences. She was the 2012 winner of the Best Young Scientist award of the National Academy of Young Scientists, and the 2017 winner of the M. Raziuddin Siddiqi Prize and Gold Medal of the Pakistan Academy of Sciences.
# Elizabeth Amadas

Elizabeth Amadas (née Bryce) (died 1532) was a lady at the royal court of King Henry VIII of England who was accused of treason, and who claimed to have been the target of the King's advances.

## Life

Elizabeth Bryce was the daughter of James Bryce by his wife, Elizabeth Chester (d.1504), and the granddaughter of Sir Hugh Bryce (d. 22 November 1496), Goldsmith, and Lord Mayor of London in 1485. She married a London Goldsmith, Robert Amadas, whose talents quickly made him the richest goldsmith in England. By Robert Amadas she had two daughters, Elizabeth and Thomasine. Elizabeth Amadas married Richard Scrope of Castle Combe, Wiltshire, and is said to have left as her sole heir a daughter, Frances Scrope (d.1566), who married Martin Bowes. Thomasine Amadas was the first wife of Sir Richard Stapleton (d. 11 January 1585), by whom she had a son, Brian Stapleton (d. 13 December 1606), who married Eleanor Neville, daughter of Ralph Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland. After Eleanor Neville's death, Sir Brian Stapleton married Elizabeth Darcy, the daughter of George Darcy, 2nd Baron Darcy de Darcy.
Robert Amadas made his will in 1531, and had died by 14 April 1532.
In 1532 Elizabeth Amadas was arrested for treason. She had described Anne Boleyn as a harlot, and said that she should be burnt. She also said that the king, by setting aside Catherine of Aragon for a younger woman, was encouraging the men of England to do the same. Elizabeth's husband had recently left her. She described herself as a "witch and prophetess". She was released, but the couple got into debt and did not recover their position at court.
She also stated that Henry VIII had asked her many times to join her at the house of William Compton in Thames Street. She alleged that Compton and Dauncy had brought messages from the King to her. She did not state when this was, although Compton died in 1528 so it must have been before this. She also did not state if she gave in to the King's advances.
# Philip Cahn

Philip Cahn (1894–1984) was an American film editor who edited more than eighty films and television series. He also directed the 1935 film I've Been Around.
Philip Cahn, I. James Wilkinson and Ben Lewis founded The Society of Motion Picture Film Editors in 1937, which was renamed the Motion Picture Editors Guild in 1944.
Philip Cahn was the brother of the director Edward L. Cahn and the father of the editor Dann Cahn.

## Selected filmography

* King for a Night (1933)
* I've Been Around (1935)
* The Great Impersonation (1935)
* The Affair of Susan (1935)
* Alias Mary Dow (1935)
* The Girl on the Front Page (1936)
* Girl Overboard (1937)
* Behind the Mike (1937)
* Rio (1939)
* The Big Guy (1939)
* Senorita from the West (1945)
* I Was an American Spy (1951)
# Francoaceae

The Francoaceae are a small family of flowering plants in the order Geraniales, including the genera Francoa, commonly known as bridal wreaths. The Francoaceae are recognized as a family under various classification schemes. Under the 2009 APG III system the Francoaceae were included within the Melianthaceae. In the 2016 APG IV system the Francoaceae are again recognized as a family, with Melianthaceae included in the circumscription of Francoaceae.

## Genera

As of January 2024, Plants of the World Online included the following genera in Francoaceae:
* Balbisia Cav.
* Bersama Fresen.
* Francoa Cav.
* Greyia Hook. & Harv.
* Melianthus L.
* Viviania Cav.
Formerly included genera:
* Rhynchotheca Ruiz & Pav. – now in Geraniaceae
* Tetilla DC. – now in Saxifragaceae
# Chactunx

Chactunx is a settlement in the municipality of Maxcanú in Yucatán state, Mexico. This village is between the towns of Maxcanú and Halachó.
# Fusiturris undatiruga

Fusiturris undatiruga, common name the wrinkled turrid, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fusiturridae.

## Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 20 mm and 65 mm. The diameter is 16 mm. The whorls are angulated in the middle and nodulous on the angle. Above it, the surface is smooth; below the nodules, they are continued as flexuose wrinkles or ribs, becoming evanescent towards the base of the aperture. The color of the shell is yellowish brown, with usually one or two darker bands.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean off the Canaries, Gabon and Angola.
# Staurotheca

Staurotheca is a genus of cnidarians belonging to the monotypic family Staurothecidae.
The species of this genus are found in southernmost Southern Hemisphere.

## Species

Species:
* Staurotheca abyssalis Peña Cantero & Vervoort, 2003
* Staurotheca affinis (Jäderholm, 1904)
* Staurotheca amphorophora Naumov & Stepanjants, 1962
# Speedway in Sweden

Speedway in Sweden is one of the recognised 'four big leagues' in world speedway (along with Great Britain, Poland and Denmark). The Swedish leagues consists of three domestic leagues, an individual World Championship round of the Speedway Grand Prix and an annual entry into the Speedway World Cup or equivalent. Sweden has produced five World Champions and the Sweden national speedway team have been World Cup winners on ten occasions. Speedway is one of the most popular motorsports in the country.

## History

The Swedish speedway league was founded in 1948 and was inspired by British speedway including adopting British teams nicknames in Swedish versions. As popularity of the sport grew many new clubs were founded all around Sweden and during the 1950s and over 30 different clubs have competed in at least one season in the league system.

## League competitions

There are three leagues in Sweden:
* Elite League (Elitserien) (first tier)
* Allsvenskan (second tier)
* Division One (third tier)
Speedway meetings in Sweden are normally held between May and September. Swedish teams are generally known by nicknames rather than club or city names. These nicknames usually have some sort of local connection.
The Elitserien was established in 1982. At the end of each season the leading teams form the regular season table compete in play-offs to determine the Elitserien champions. The second tier/division is called the Allsvenskan (which used to be the highest league before 1982) and takes place in a similar manner to the Elitserien.

## Other competitions

* Speedway Grand Prix of Sweden (world championship round)
* Speedway Grand Prix of Scandinavia (former world championship round)
* Swedish Individual Speedway Championship
* Swedish U21 Individual Championship
# Norman MacArthur

Norman "Brick" MacArthur (born 20 May 1960) is a retired shinty player and current president of Newtonmore Camanachd Club.

## Biography

MacArthur was a player with Newtonmore since the mid-70s and won several Camanachd Cups. He was the Albert Smith Medal winner in 1985.
He has been manager of the club since 2006 and has been instrumental in the club's attempts to emerge from the shadows of their great rivals, Kingussie. Under MacArthur's management, Newtonmore reached the MacAulay Cup final in 2008, won the MacTavish Cup in 2009 (the club's first trophy in 7 years) and were only pipped by goal difference to the Premier Division by Kingussie in 2009. "Brick" finally led Newtonmore to league glory in 2010 as a goal from Danny MacRae in the final game of the season against Fort William ensured that Newtonmore won the league by 3 points from the Fort. He has since led the team in 2011 to an eagerly awaited Scottish Cup Final against old foes Kingussie, as well as overhauling Kyles Athletic on the last day of the season to retain the League title.
In the aftermath of the league victory he confirmed that he would be staying on for 2011. This was despite a pledge to his wife that he would retire after the age of 50. He will continue into 2012.
His son, Paul MacArthur, plays in the first team, as does his son-in-law, John MacKenzie, who is married to MacArthur's daughter Gayle.
# Elizabeth Almshouses, Worthing

The Elizabeth Almshouses are a collection of four almshouses on Elizabeth Road, Worthing built in 1860 by the architect William Burges. The almshouses were paid for by William's father, Alfred Burges, in memory of Alfred's wife. The building is listed Grade II.

## History and architecture

Alfred Burges was a civil engineer who made a considerable fortune through his work with James Walker for their engineering company Messrs. Walker and Burges. In 1860, he commissioned his son, William, to draw up plans for the building of four almshouses in memory of Alfred's wife. The building is two-storeys high and is constructed of red brick. Under a centrally-situated gablet is a statuette of St Elizabeth of Hungary. The almshouses are a Grade II listed building, described as a "symmetrical design of some richness". Burges intended the almshouses to be occupied by "poor single women, not less than 50 years old, of good reputation". The National Almshouses Association later became responsible for them, and in 1986 they asked for renovations to be carried out. No funds were available, though, and the residents were moved out. In 1992 Worthing Borough Council took over the almshouses and refurbished them. They have since been held in trust by the borough's Housing Committee.
The 1970 edition of Sussex, part of The Buildings of England series, and authored by Ian Nairn and Nikolaus Pevsner, makes no mention of the almshouses, although Nairn, who wrote the West Sussex section, does describe Worthing, recording it as "an exasperating town (that) began by imitating Brighton and ended by imitating Bournemouth". The revised (2019) guide, Sussex:West, does record the almshouses, although it (incorrectly?) describes William as the "brother of the founder, Alfred Burges of Blackheath (London)".
# Francis Smith (judge)

Francis Smith (30 June 1847 – 25 November 1912) was a Sierra Leonean Puisne Judge in the Gold Coast. He was the second Sierra Leonean to qualify as a barrister after he passed the bar at Middle Temple on 26 January 1871.

## Early life and background

Francis Smith was born in 1847 to William Smith Jr., registrar of the Mixed Commissary Court in Freetown, Sierra Leone, and his wife, Charlotte Smith (née Macaulay). William Smith was born in Cape Coast in the Gold Coast and was the son of a Fante princess and Judge William Smith Sr (1795–1875), who served as head of the Mixed Commissary Church in Freetown. Charlotte Macaulay was born to Mary Harding, a Jamaican Maroon mother, and Kenneth Macaulay, a distant relation of Lord Macaulay and second cousin to Zachary Macaulay.

## Education

Smith was educated at Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Wakefield in Yorkshire. After completing his secondary education, he entered Middle Temple on 10 January 1868 and was called to the bar in 1871.

## Judicial career

Smith rose rapidly through the judicial ranks and was appointed Chief Magistrate of The Gambia in 1879. He was appointed a Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of the Gold Coast Colony in 1887, and later considered for appointment as Chief Justice.

## Family and descendants

Smith was the younger brother of Dr. Robert Smith (1840–1885), who served as Assistant Colonial Surgeon in Sierra Leone. Smith was the maternal grandfather of Frances Wright through her mother, Eva Wright (née Smith), and his great-grandson and namesake is Emile Francis Short, the first justice on the Commission on Human Rights and Administrative Justice.

## Retirement and death

At the time of his retirement in 1907, Smith was the only African serving on a superior court, and another would not be named until the 1930s. He retired to England and died in London on 12 May 1912. His achievements were recognized in glowing tributes across West Africa.
# Gavarnie ringlet

The Gavarnie ringlet (Erebia gorgone) is a member of the subfamily Satyrinae of the family Nymphalidae. It is a high-altitude butterfly found in France and Spain, notably at Cirque de Gavarnie in the Pyrenees National Park.
Adults are on wing in July and August.
The larvae feed on various Poa species. The species overwinters in the larval stage.
# Riverside Park (Kamloops)

Riverside Park is a park in Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada that encompasses a beach next to a river. The park is bordered by the Thompson River and Landsdowne Street. There is a monument in the park that indicates the height to which four different floods reached throughout the history of the park. Riverside Park also included a water park, which was torn down in 2022. There is an 11 PM curfew at the park, but it is not normally enforced. In 1885, the site that would eventually become the park was used as a campsite by Chinese Canadians from Savona's Ferry working on the Canadian Pacific Railway. When members of the On-to-Ottawa Trek stopped in Kamloops on their way from Vancouver to Ottawa, Ontario in 1935, Mayor W.J. Moffat offered the men an empty hospital to sleep in, but the men declined, many choosing rather to sleep in Riverside Park where they had only one blanket to share between three or four men. In 2011, a parking garage was proposed to be built in the park, but a group called the Friends of Riverside Park gathered signatures from more than 10% of the Kamloops electorate opposing the proposal, thereby forcing a referendum on the subject. Before the referendum could take place, however, the city council unanimously voted to put an end to the plans to build the parking garage.
# Friedrich Weber

Friedrich Weber may refer to:
* Friedrich Weber (veterinarian) (1892–1954), German veterinarian; a principal conspirator in the Beer Hall Putsch
* Friedrich Weber (entomologist) (1781–1823), German entomologist and botanist
* Friedrich Weber (general) (1892–1972), German general
* Friedrich Wilhelm Weber (1813–1894), German doctor, politician and poet
* Friedrich Christian Weber, 18th-century German diplomat and writer
* Friedrich Dionys Weber (1766–1842), Bohemian composer
* Friedrich Weber (musician) (1819–1909), German organist and composer
# Dewey House

Dewey House may refer to:

## in the United States

(by state)
* Dewey House, a building at University of Chicago, in Chicago, Illinois
* Dewey House (North Chicago, Illinois), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Lake County, Illinois
* Joseph Dewey House, Westfield, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
* Francis Dewey House Worcester, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
* Dewey Cottage, South Kingstown, Rhode Island, listed on the NRHP in Rhode Island
* Dewey House (Hartford, Vermont), National Register of Historic Places in Windsor County, Vermont
# José María Avilés Province

José María Avilés :
| Location in Bolivia ||
| Main Data ||
| Capital | Uriondo |
| Area | 2,658 km$^2$ |
| Population | 17,504 (2001) |
| Density | 6.6 inhabitants/km$^2$ (2001) |
| ISO 3166-2 | BO.TR.AV |
José María Avilés (or: Avilez) is a province in the western parts of the Bolivian department of Tarija.

## Location

Avilés province is one of six provinces in the Tarija Department. It is located between 21° 28' and 22° 05' south and between 64° 29' and 65° 25' west.
The province borders Eustaquio Méndez Province in the north, Potosí Department in the west, Argentina in the south, Aniceto Arce Province in the south-east, and Cercado Province in the north-east.
The province extends over 85 km from north to south, and 115 km from east to west.

## Population

Main idiom of the province is Spanish.
The population increased from 16,210 inhabitants (1992 census) to 17,504 (2001 census), an increase of 8.0%. - 47.6% of the population are younger than 15 years old.
81.6% of the population have no access to electricity, 82.9% have no sanitary facilities (1992).
77.0% of the population are employed in agriculture, 0.1% in mining, 3.7% in industry, 19.2% in general services (2001).
93.9% of the population are Catholics, 4.6% are Protestants (1992).

## Division

The province comprises two municipalities:
* Uriondo Municipality
* Yunchará Municipality

## Places of interest

* Cordillera de Sama Biological Reserve
* Tariquía Flora and Fauna National Reserve
# Norman Mabasa

Norman Mabasa is a South African medical doctor and politician who served as Limpopo's Member of the Executive Council (MEC) for Health and Social Development from March 2012 until July 2013. During that time, he represented the African National Congress in the Limpopo Provincial Legislature. Mabasa was the chairperson of the South African Medical Association before his appointment as MEC and he remains a general practitioner by profession.

## Career

Mabasa is a medical doctor and worked as a general practitioner. In 1999, he joined the board of the South African Medical Association (SAMA), a non-statutory professional association. He served a term as president of SAMA and was elected its chairperson in October 2009.
On 14 March 2012, Cassel Mathale, then the Premier of Limpopo, announced that Mabasa would join the Free State Executive Council as MEC for Health and Social Development, replacing Dikeledi Magadzi. He resigned from SAMA in order to take up the position and was sworn in to the Free State Provincial Legislature, representing the African National Congress. However, Mabasa remained in office as MEC for less than two years: in July 2013, Mathale was replaced by Premier Stan Mathabatha, who fired eight of Mathale's ten MECs, including Mabasa.
Mabasa served the remainder of the legislative term as an ordinary Member of the Provincial Legislature but did not seek re-election in the 2014 general election. As of 2021, he had returned to his practice as a general practitioner in Kagiso in Krugersdorp, Gauteng while also serving as chairperson of the Unity of Forum of Family Practitioners, a lobby group.
# Elizabeth Fox

Elizabeth Fox may refer to:
* Elizabeth Fox, Baroness Holland (1771–1845), English political hostess
* Elizabeth Fox-Genovese (1941–2007), American historian
* Libby Fox, fictional character in EastEnders
* Betty Fox (1937–2011), Canadian activist
* Elizabeth Fox, Countess of Ilchester (1723–1792)
* Elizabeth Gordon Fox (1884–1948), American nurse
# Philip King (Australian politician)

Philip Gidley King (31 October 1817 – 5 August 1904) was a pastoralist and politician from the colony of New South Wales. He served as a member of New South Wales Legislative Council from 1880 until his death in 1904. In 1843 at St John's Church, Parramatta, he married Elizabeth (d.1899), daughter of Hannibal Macarthur.

## Early life

Philip Gidley King was born on 31 October 1817 at Parramatta to Phillip Parker King and Harriet Lethbridge; his grandfather, Philip Gidley King, was Governor of New South Wales from 1800 to 1806. He was educated at Deptford in England from 1824 to 1825, and at the age of nine sailed with his father on the ship HMS Adventure surveying the coast of South America.
In December 1831, he sailed as midshipman on HMS Beagle where he befriended Charles Darwin who he remained in contact with over the course of his lifetime. In January 1836, he returned to Parramatta, and subsequently he worked on pastoral stations on the Murrumbidgee River and around Port Phillip. In 1842 he took charge of horse and cattle studs at Stroud for the Australian Agricultural Company. He married Elizabeth Macarthur in 1843; they had four children. From 1854, King managed a property near Tamworth.

## Politics

King was the inaugural mayor of the town of Tamworth from 1876 to 1880. In 1880 he was appointed by Sir Henry Parkes, the Premier, to the New South Wales Legislative Council, where he was generally associated with the Free Trade Party.

## Later life

In 1892, at the request of the publisher John Murray, King was asked for recollections as a possible supplement to the new illustrated edition of Darwin's The Voyage of the Beagle. These reminiscences are now held at the State Library of New South Wales along with an unpublished autobiography written in 1894. King died at Double Bay in Sydney on the 5 August 1904.
Trustee of Australian Museum 1881 - 1904. Member of Aborigines Protection Board 1883 - 1904. Married Elizabeth Macarthur in 1843 and had, 1 daughter and 3 sons. In the 1880s he was the director of the Mercantile Bank of Sydney that became part of the Bank of New South Wales.
# Cerro Kilambé Natural Reserve

Cerro Kilambé Natural Reserve is a nature reserve in Nicaragua. It is one of the 78 reserves that are under official protection in the country.
# Richard Water

Richard Water (died 1416 or after) of Canterbury, Kent, was an English politician and lawyer.

## Family

Water married, before September 1395, a woman named Margery.

## Career

Water was a Member of Parliament for Canterbury, Kent in 1406, 1407 and April 1414.
# Sisyra vicaria

Sisyra vicaria is a species of spongillaflies in the family Sisyridae. It is found in North America.