OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dichromia orosia

Dichromia orosia, sometimes as Dichromia sagitta, is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in Sri Lanka and Australia. The caterpillar is a pest of Marsdenia species, Tylophora asthntatica and Tylophora indica.

## Description

Adult wingspan is 28–35 mm. Forewings greyish with dark brown scales. Head greyish brown. Antennae filiform (threadlike). Black striations are present on the brown eyes. Labial palpi with long blackish brown. Upperside of thorax dark brownish grey, where underside is pale yellow. Abdomen yellowish. There is a characteristic a large sub-triangular blackish-brown patch on the forewings. Hindwing yellow with greyish outer margin. Underside brownish grey. Females lay spherical pale yellowish eggs, which hatch in about 3 to 4 days. Caterpillars are visible from May to October. A single female produces five to six generations per year.
The caterpillar undergo five instars. It is a semilooper with three abdominal legs and four prolegs.
* First instar - Pale yellow in color. Body somewhat rectangular in shape. Length is 2.00-7.00 mm. Stage lasts for 2–3 days.
* Second instar - Head and body yellow with black spots and warts. Length is 7–11 mm. Stage lasts for 2–3 days.
* Third instar - Head and body yellow with prominent black warts. Length is 11.0-16.0 mm. Stage lasts for 2–3 days.
* Fourth instar - Similar to third instar, but larger in size. Length is 16.0-22.0 mm. Stage lasts for 2–3 days.
* Fifth instar - Head and body dark yellow with black warts all over the body. Setae present. Length is 22.0-30.0 mm. Stage lasts for 3–4 days.
Pupa brownish. Pupation in a cocoon made up of silken threads, plant leaf debris and excreta. Prepupal stage lasts for 1–2 days. Pupae reddish brown and pupal period lasting for 5–7 days.

## As a pest

The caterpillar is a voracious defoliator of Tylophora indica. They feed on both soft tender leaves and mature tough leaves. Early instars (first and second) only feed on the epidermis of the leaves, but late instars attack entire leaf tissue. Pest attacks were observed from May to October.
It also attacks Tylophora asthmatica, which is considered by some to be a medicinal plant. Pest attacks were recorded during July, August, December, January and February.
# Journal of Film Preservation

The Journal of Film Preservation (JFP) is a journal published twice a year by FIAF, the International Federation of Film Archives.

## History and profile

The journal was founded in 1972. It was published under the title of FIAF Information Bulletin from 1972 to 1993. Initially a newsletter for affiliates of FIAF, it has become over the years a more scholarly magazine, offering a forum for both general and specialised discussions on all theoretical, technical and historical aspects of moving image archival activities around the world. It is a trilingual journal – articles are written in English, French or Spanish, and include summaries in the other two languages. A new design, combined with a more modern editorial content was launched in April 2012 with issue #86. Its current editor is Elaine Burrows.
# North al Gazera District

North al Gazera is a district of Al Jazirah state, Sudan.
# Sera District, Hiroshima

Sera (世羅郡, Sera-gun) is a district located in Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2020, the district has an estimated population of 15,125 and a density of 54.38 persons per km$^2$. The total area is 278.1 km$^2$.

## Towns and villages

* Sera

## Merger

* On October 1, 2004 all three towns in the district merged into the single expanded town of Sera. The other two former towns were Kōzan and Seranishi.
# Fusinus halistreptus

Fusinus halistreptus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Phlebopus

Phlebopus is a genus of fungi in the family Boletinellaceae (suborder Sclerodermatineae of the Boletales order). The genus has a widespread distribution in subtropical and pantropical regions, and contains 12 species. The species are saprobic, with some possibly able to form mycorrhizae with exotic trees in certain conditions. It contains the gigantic Phlebopus marginatus, the cap of which can reach 1 m (3.3 ft) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

The genus was originally described as a subgenus of Boletus by Roger Heim in 1936, and raised to generic status by Rolf Singer that year. It was later redescribed with another type species (Phaeogyroporus braunii) under the name Phaeogyroporus by Rolf Singer in 1944. This name was used until 1981, when a specimen of Phlebopus colossus was collected and mycologist Paul Heinemann designated it as the lectotype.
The genus name is derived from the Greek Φλεβο- "vein" and πους "foot".

## Description

Phlebopus is similar in appearance to species in the genus Gyrodon, but distinguished by its olive-brown to brown spore print, its stem which is never hollow, and its smooth spores which are brownish when viewed with a light microscope.

## Importance

Phlebopus tropicus has been shown to form a crust of mycelium around the roots of species of Citrus in Brazil, covering colonies of the comstock mealybug Pseudococcus comstocki which attack the roots of these plants after they have been carried there by ants (Solenopsis saevissima var. moelleri); these mycelial crusts are called "criptas" by Brazilian writers. The Pseudococcus living in symbiosis with the fungus is believed to be the immediate reason for the subsequent death of the affected trees, but the action of an endotrophic mycorrhizal fungus weakens the plant before the attack of the Pseudococcus takes place.
Phlebopus portentosus and P. spongiosus are popular edible mushrooms in the cuisine of northern Thailand. They can produce fruiting bodies without a host plant, and can be therefore cultivated. P. bruchii is consumed as an edible mushroom in Argentina.

## Species

As of February 2023, Index Fungorum lists the following species in Phlebopus:
| Name | Taxon Author | Year |
| Phlebopus beniensis | (Singer & Digilio) Heinem. & Rammeloo | 1982 |
| Phlebopus brasiliensis | Singer | 1983 |
| Phlebopus braunii | (Bres.) Heinem. | 1951 |
| Phlebopus bruchii | (Speg.) Heinem. & Rammeloo | 1982 |
| Phlebopus colossus | (R. Heim) Singer | 1936 |
| Phlebopus cystidiosus | Heinem. & Rammeloo | 1982 |
| Phlebopus harleyi | Heinem. & Rammeloo | 1982 |
| Phlebopus latiporus | Heinem. & Rammeloo | 1982 |
| Phlebopus marginatus | Watling & N.M. Greg. | 1988 |
| Phlebopus mexicanus | Cifuentes, Cappello, T.J. Baroni & B. Ortiz | 2015 |
| Phlebopus portentosus | (Berk. & Broome) Boedijn | 1951 |
| Phlebopus silvaticus | Heinem. | 1951 |
| Phlebopus spongiosus | Pham & Har. Takah. | 2012 |
| Phlebopus sudanicus | (Har. & Pat.) Heinem. | 1954 |
| Phlebopus tropicus | (Rick) Heinem. & Rammeloo | 1982 |
| Phlebopus viperinus | Singer | 1947 |
| Phlebopus xanthopus | T.H. Li & Watling | 1999 |
# Manx Electric Locomotive 23

Dr. R.P. Hendry (or "Locomotive 23") was the only locomotive operated by the Manx Electric Railway (MER) on the Isle of Man. It has since been joined by loco no 34, Maria.
Constructed by the railway company in 1900, and later rebuilt with wagon bodies on either side, the locomotive is now privately owned. It was restored in 1983 and operated as part of the centenary and subsequent celebrations, painted in the "Isle of Man Tramways & Electric Power Co. Ltd." livery. In 1993 the vehicle was named "Dr R. Preston Hendry" in recognition of the man who did so much to save the railways of the island at a difficult time.
The locomotive is currently stored off-site by its owner, but it is hoped to return it to home metals on the MER in the future, for possible use on demonstration and/or permanent way duties.
# Riess

Riess or Rieß is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Riess (contemporary), American astrophysicist
* Erwin Riess (1957–2023), Austrian playwright
* Fritz Riess (1922–1991), German Formula One race car driver
* Jana Riess (born 1969), American writer
* Peter Riess (1804–1883), German Jewish physicist
* Lew Riess (1887–1946), American college sports coach
* Ludwig Riess (1861–1928), German-American historian and educator
* Ryan Riess (born 1990), American professional poker player and 2013 World Series of Poker Main Event champion
* Stefan Rieß (born 1988), German professional football player
* Susanne Riess-Passer (born 1961), Austrian politician
# Silas Reese Burns

Silas Reese Burns (1855–1940) was an American architect.

## Biography
### Early life

He was born on April 8, 1855, in Morgantown, Virginia. He became a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects in 1882. He graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1875.

### Career

Together with Myron Hunt (1868–1952), John B. Parkinson (1861–1935), and Sumner Hunt (1865–1938), he designed the Hotel Maryland in Pasadena, California in 1903–1904, which was destroyed by a fire in 1914. Alongside George Wyman (1860–1939), he designed the Old Soldiers' Home in Sawtelle, Los Angeles.
Together with Sumner Hunt and Abraham Wesley Eager (1864–1930), he designed the private residence of William G. Kerckhoff located at 1325 West Adams Boulevard, Exposition Park, Los Angeles in 1908 and 1909. It is now home to the Annenberg Center for Communication at the University of Southern California. In 1908, they designed the Hope Ranch Country Club in Hope Ranch, California. The same year, they designed a mansion at the corner of Wilshire Boulevard and South Westmoreland Avenue, opposite the Bullocks Wilshire building. A year later, in 1909, they designed a Tudor Revival mansion for Arthur S. Bent (1863–1939), a building contractor, in Pasadena, California.
Together with Sumner Hunt, he designed the Children's Hospital Los Angeles in 1910. In 1911, they designed the A. C. McKevett House in Santa Paula, California. The same year, they designed the E. S. Hall House in Ojai, California. In 1913, they designed the Vermont Square Branch of the Los Angeles Public Library located at 1201 West 48th Street, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. From 1910 to 1914, they designed the Southwest Museum of the American Indian in Los Angeles. In 1914, they designed the Henry C. House in Oak Knoll, Pasadena, California. In 1919, they designed the Wilshire Country Club located at 301 North Rossmore Avenue in Los Angeles in 1919, but it was demolished and replaced in 1970. They designed the Ebell Club of Pomona, California, in 1924. They also designed the Ebell of Los Angeles located at 4400 Wilshire Boulevard in 1927, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. They also designed the McKinley House in Lafayette Park, Los Angeles, which was torn down in 1999. On the campus of Scripps College in Claremont, California, they designed the Administration Building in 1928, and Balch Hall in 1929.
Together with Sumner Hunt, Roland Coate (1890–1958) and Aurele Vermeulen (1885–1983), he designed the headquarters of the Automobile Club of Southern California located at 2601 South Figueroa Street from 1921 to 1923.
His office was located in the Homer Laughlin Building at 317 South Broadway in Downtown Los Angeles.

### Personal life

He married Laura Beall of Troy, Ohio, in 1881. Laura died in 1884. He married Louise Devereux in 1891. They resided in Alhambra, California, and he retired in San Gabriel, California in 1930, where he was a member of the San Gabriel Valley Country Club. He died on August 10, 1940. He is buried in the San Gabriel Cemetery.
# Journal of Financial Econometrics

The Journal of Financial Econometrics is a peer reviewed academic journal of econometrics. It is published by Oxford University Press. Its editors are Allan Timmermann (UC San Diego) and Fabio Trojani (University of Geneva).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed by:
* Scopus
* EconLit
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 3.225, ranking it 154/557 in the category "ECONOMICS".
# Chamaeclitandra

Chamaeclitandra is a genus of flowering plants in the family Apocynaceae, first described as a genus in 1953. It contains only one known species, Chamaeclitandra henriquesiana, native to tropical Africa.
# Rosa Fogo

Rosa Fogo (lit. The Fire of the Rose) is a Portuguese soap opera that aired on SIC from September 2011 to June 2012. Below is a list of cast members, main actors of the production.

## Cast

* Cláudia Vieira
* Ângelo Rodrigues
* José Fidalgo
* Rogério Samora

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Result | Ref. |
| 2012 | International Emmy Award | Best Telenovela | Nominated | |
# Future Animals

Future Animals is a Danish group outfit comprising collaborating music producers Stefan Forrest ("Don Stefano") (songwriter/producer) and Morten Ristorp ("Rissi") (producer/songwriter). After break-up in 2019, Stefan Forrest continues to use the name in his solo releases.

## Career

They composed and produced songs for Lukas Graham's debut album, the self titled Lukas Graham, the follow-up Lukas Graham (Blue Album) and 3 (The Purple Album). They took part in writing hits for various artist like Aloe Blacc, Selena Gomez Hailee Steinfeld and Julia Michaels. They released their music through the label Rocket Science, a Universal Music Denmark imprint.
Their first single, "Ask For It", hit the Danish singles chart and earned acclaim for its music production. The follow-up "Crazy Love" charted on Hitlisten, the official Danish Singles Chart.

## Solo act after break-up

The duo broke up in 2019 and Stefan Forrest (a.k.a. Don Stefan) continues to use the name. He released the song "Last Summer" in 2019 credited to Future Animals.

## Discography

| Year | Artist | Song | Notes |
| 2017 | Future Animals | "Ask For It" | |
| 2018 | Future Animals | "Crazy Love" | Peaked at #30 in the Danish Hitlisten charts |
| 2018 | Future Animals (Stefan Forrest) | "Last Summer" | Stefan Forrest (solo) credited as Future Animals |
# Phlebotomus argentipes

Phlebotomus argentipes are a species of sandfly in genus Phlebotomus in the Indian subcontinent They are notable as a vector for Leishmania donovani, the parasite which causes leishmaniasis.

## Life

The insect was first described by Nelson Annandale & Enrico Adelelmo Brunetti in 1908.

## Insecticide for bite prevention

There are recorded procedures for testing poison on this insect.
A 2018 study found the insect could be killed with common insecticides including cypermethrin, deltamethrin, lambda-cyhalothrin, permethrin, malathion and bendiocarb. The same study cautioned to rotate the use of pesticides to prevent the development of pesticide resistance.
A small study in Bihar found that by taking environmental measurements, it was possible to predict where this insect would live.
After taking environmental measurements, it is useful to recommend the regions where indoor residual spraying can effectively prevent insect bites.
# Mare Fecunditatis

Mare Fecunditatis /fɪˌkʌndɪˈteɪtɪs/ (Latin fēcunditātis, the "Sea of Fecundity" or "Sea of Fertility") is a lunar mare in the eastern half of the visible Moon. The mare has a maximum diameter of 840 km.

## Description

The Fecunditatis basin formed in the Pre-Nectarian epoch, while the basin material surrounding the mare is of the subsequent Nectarian epoch. The mare material is of the Upper Imbrian epoch and is relatively thin compared to the neighboring Mare Crisium or Mare Tranquillitatis. This basin is overlapped with the Nectaris, Tranquillitatis, and Crisium basins. Fecunditatis basin meets Nectaris basin along Fecunditatis' western edge, with the area along this zone faulted by arcuated grabens. On the eastern edge of Fecunditatis is the crater Langrenus. Near the center lie the interesting craters Messier and Messier A. It was here that the first automated sample return took place via the Luna 16 probe, in September 1970. Sinus Successus lies along the eastern edge of the mare.
Unlike many other maria, there is no mass concentration (mascon), or gravitational high, in the center of Mare Fecunditatis. Mascons were identified in the center of other maria (such as Serenitatis or Imbrium) from Doppler tracking of the five Lunar Orbiter spacecraft in 1968. The gravity field was mapped at higher resolution with later orbiters such as Lunar Prospector and GRAIL, which unveiled an irregular pattern.

## Gallery

* Topographic map
* Gravity map based on GRAIL
* Apollo 15 image
# Riess spiral

Riess spirals, or Knochenhauer spirals, are a pair of spirally wound conductors with metal balls at their ends. Placing one above the other forms an induction coil. Heinrich Hertz used them in his discovery of radio waves. They are named for German physicists Peter Theophil Riess and K. W. Knochenhauer.
# Fábrica de Cine

Fábrica de Cine is a production company founded in October 2013 by Gastón Pavlovich and specializes in film and television production. Gastón has worked alongside Jerry Lewis in Max Rose, Tom Hanks in A Hologram for the King and Mel Gibson in the biopic The Professor and the Madman. Fábrica de Cine was also responsible for the production of Silence and The Irishman, both directed by Martin Scorsese.
As of 2022, the company has received a total of 13 Academy Award nominations.

## Filmography

* El Estudiante (2009)
* Little Baby Jesus (2013)
* Max Rose (2013)
* The Price of Desire (2015)
* A Hologram for the King (2016)
* Silence (2016)
* Sun Dogs (2017)
* Loving Vincent (2017)
* Waiting for the Miracle to Come (2018)
* 108 Costuras (2018)
* Prometo No Enamorarme (2018)
* The Professor and the Madman (2019)
* The Irishman (2019)
# Sigalens

Sigalens is a commune in the Gironde department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France. As of 2019 it has a population of 362.
# Pundi Runganadha Mudaliar

Rai Bahadur Pundi Runganadha Mudaliar (c. 1847 – 10 December 1893) or Poondi Ranganatha Mudaliar was a Tamil writer, educationist and politician.

## Early life

Runganadha Mudaliar was born in 1847 in Madras to Pundi Subbaraya Mudaliar who worked as a manager in the Madras Irrigation Company. Subbaraya Mudaliar was transferred to Avanashi when Runganadha was young but later moved to Madras following an incident of burglary.
Runganadha had his initial schooling at home where he learnt Tamil and English. At the age of thirteen, Runganadha enrolled in Pachaiyappa's High School. He completed his matriculation in 1862 and stood first in the province in the examinations. He joined the Presidency College, Madras and completed his graduation in February 1865 in first class, excelling in mathematics, English, philosophy and Tamil. Thomson, the principal of the Presidency College was pleased with him that he appointed him Assistant Master soon after his graduation in 1865.

## Educational career

On completion of his education, Mudaliar worked as a college professor. In 1881, he was confirmed as Professor of Mathematics at the Presidency College, Madras. Earlier, in 1872, he had been nominated fellow of the Madras University. From 1875 to 1893 he wielded great power and influence as a member of the syndicate of the Madras University.
In 1890, Mudaliar was appointed as the official Tamil translator to the Madras government. Two years later, he was appointed Sheriff of Madras.

## Later life

Mudaliar fell ill in December 1893 and took leave from work. However, the illness did not appear to be serious and he was expected to recover. But contrary to expectations, Mudaliar succumbed to the disease on 10 December 1893, on the fifth day of his leave.

## Legacy

Runganadha Mudaliar was acclaimed for his work in the Education Commission and for his efforts towards preservation of Indian languages. His sense of discretion was praised by his contemporaries. Runganadha Mudaliar was a scholar of Tamil literature and himself, composed some literary works. He was a patron of Dr. U. V. Swaminatha Ayyar, the great Tamil scholar. Prof. Mudaliar was appointed to assist Sir William Wilson Hunter in matters pertaining to the Madras Presidency when the latter undertook to prepare the second edition of The Imperial Gazetteer of India.
Runganadha Mudaliar entered politics in his later life and attended sessions of the Indian National Congress. He campaigned for India's independence and founded the Native Public Opinion newspaper. He also served as a Commissioner of Madras city.

## Works

* Kachi Kalambagam.
# Journal of Family Therapy

The Journal of Family Therapy is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the Association of Family Therapy and Systematic Practice.

## Description

The journal was established in 1979. It covers research related to family therapy, spanning subfields of psychology such as clinical psychology, therapy, counselling, and psychoanalysis.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 1.066, ranking it 31st out of 46 journals in the category "Family Studies" and 99th out of 127 journals in the category "Psychology Clinical".
# Chamaecostus

Chamaecostus is a group of flowering plants in the Costaceae described as a genus in 2006. It is endemic to South America.

## Species

* Chamaecostus congestiflorus - Venezuela, N Brazil, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana
* Chamaecostus curcumoides - French Guiana
* Chamaecostus cuspidatus - E Brazil
* Chamaecostus fragilis - Colombia, N Brazil
* Chamaecostus fusiformis - Pará
* Chamaecostus lanceolatus - Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana
* Chamaecostus subsessilis - Brazil, Bolivia
# Septimiu

Septimiu is a Romanian male given name that may refer to:
* Septimiu Albini (1861–1919), journalist and political activist
* Septimiu Câmpeanu (born 1957), Romanian football striker
* Septimiu Călin Albuț (born 1981), Romanian football goalkeeper
* Septimiu Turcas, mayor of Șimleu Silvaniei
# Fuzail Ahmad Nasiri

Fuzail Ahmad Nāsirī (born 13 May 1978) is an Indian Deobandi Islamic scholar, Urdu writer and poet, who is a professor of hadith and vice-administrator of education at the Jamia Imam Muhammad Anwar Shah. He is an alumnus of Darul Uloom Deoband. His books include Hadīth-e-Ambar, Tafhīm-e-Ilhāmi and Tafhīm-ul-Maybzi. He has taught at Darul Uloom Azizia in Mira Road, Jamia Darul Quran in Sarkhej and Madrasa Faizan-ul-Quran in Saraspur. He is a recipient of Allama Iqbal Award.

## Biography

Fuzail Ahmad Nāsirī was born on 13 May 1978 Nasir Ganj in Darbhanga, Bihar, India. He completed his primary studies with his father in Madrasa Mehr-ul-Uloom in Madhubani and was schooled at Madrasa Diniya Ghazipur, Uttar Pradesh and Madrasa Islamia in Darbhanga. He graduated from Darul Uloom Deoband in 1998. He benefitted from Kalim Ajiz in Urdu poetry.
Nāsirī began teaching in July 1999 at Darul Uloom Azizia in Mira Road, where he served for four years. In 2004, he moved to Ahmedabad where he served as a teacher of "dars-e-nizami" at the Jamia Darul Quran in Sarkhej and the Madrasa Faizan-ul-Quran in Saraspur for four years. In 2008, he became a teacher at the Jamia Imam Muhammad Anwar Shah. He serves as the vice-administrator of education and teaches hadith at the seminary. He regularly contributed to the Urdu Times as a columnist for two years and his articles have also appeared in Roznama Inqelab. He received the Allama Iqbal Award in All India Quran Competition at Mumbai in March 2019.

## Literary works

Literary works of Nāsirī include:
* Hadīth-e-Ambar
* Tafhīm-e-Ilhāmi (Urdu commentary of Muntakhab al-Hussami).
* Tafhīm-ul-Maybzi (Urdu commentary of Maybzi).
* Pachasi Saala Funkaar: Apne Aayine Mai (a critical review of Wahiduddin Khan).