OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# DermIS

The DermIS (Dermatology Internet Service or Dermatology Information System) is a web site providing images and information on diagnosis in dermatology. It is a project of the Department of Clinical Social Medicine of the University of Heidelberg and the Department of Dermatology of the University of Erlangen, and provides information in seven languages: Turkish, Japanese, Portuguese, Spanish, French, German and English. It includes the Dermatology Online Atlas (DOIA), a database of images of conditions.
# Shields, North Dakota

Shields is an unincorporated community in Grant County, North Dakota, United States. Founded by Nathaniel J. Shields and his wife Mary and their four children in 1896. Shields' population peaked in 1920 with 250 people. Its elevation is 1,808 feet (551 m) above sea level. It has a post office with the ZIP code 58569.

## History

Shields was established September 16, 1896, when Nathaniel J. Shields established a rural post office in his sod home. Shields and his wife Mary had four children, Mark, Arthur, Maude (Browning), and Laura (Martin) who were the first to live in Shields in the 1880s, when the Dakota Territory still existed. Nathaniel Shields built St. James Catholic Church in 1890 and other buildings. The government soon designated Shields as a village in 1891. In 1901, the townsite was relocated two miles south, along the banks of the Cannonball River. The town grew initially, reporting a population of 250 in the 1920s. Shields billed itself as "The Gateway City of Southern Grant County". By 1923, no sod houses existed in Shields; they were replaced by wooden homes. Three of the most famous Native Americans lived near or in Shields at one time, Rain-in-the-Face, Chief Gall, and Sitting Bull. The population declined to just 99 in 1950. In 2002, it was reported that 15 people called Shields home. Likely in the 1990s, the school building was expanded and turned into a Bar and Grill. In 2014, the school was razed, but the Shields Bar still remains in operation, as the only business left. In 2018, the population was estimated to be less than 10.

## 2002 wildfire

On July 1, 2002, a wildfire destroyed most of Shields, destroying 30 structures and displacing 15 families. The wildfire was said to be caused by lightning striking dry pastures. After the fire, the Bismarck Tribune newspaper ran a headline asking "Is this the end of Shields?", and the local sheriff was quoted saying "There is no more Shields." However, one resident interviewed by the paper said the community would survive.

## Climate

This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Shields has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.
# Miniopterus macrocneme

Miniopterus macrocneme is a bat in the genus Miniopterus. It is found primarily in the Loyalty Islands of New Caledonia, though it is also found in New Guinea. It has been considered a subspecies of Miniopterus pusillus in recent years. It lives in caves in large numbers, though it can also be found in forests.
# Sui County

Sui County may refer to the following locations in China:
* Sui County, Henan (睢县), of Shangqiu Prefecture, Henan
* Sui County, Hubei (随县), of Suizhou Prefecture, Hubei
* Suizhou, formerly named Sui County (随县), prefecture-level city of Hubei
# Johann Theodor van der Noot

Johann Theodor or Jean Théodore van der Noot (1769–1843) was the first Apostolic Vicar of Luxembourg.

## Life

Van der Noot was born in Luxembourg on 6 April 1769, to the merchant Jean-Nicolas van der Noot and his wife Madeleine Herman. He was descended from the Brussels patrician lineage of House van der Noot. A distant cousin of the last Princess Abbess of Nivelles (1776-1794), Marie Felicite Van der Noot, he graduated from Leuven University as the first of his year in Philosophy, and received Holy orders in the Catholic Church at Trier. When Luxembourg fell under French revolutionary rule, members of the clergy were obliged to take the oath to uphold the Civil Constitution of the Clergy. Van der Noot refused, and was condemned to deportation. In 1797 he escaped to Trier, secretly returning to Luxembourg the following year and living there clandestinely until 18 January 1800, when his sentence was quashed.
After the Concordat of 1801, he was appointed parish priest of Itzig in 1802, of Bettembourg in 1823, and of St Peter's church (now Notre Dame Cathedral), Luxembourg, in 1832. In 1833 he became apostolic prefect for those parts of Luxembourg under Dutch control (the rest, under Belgian control, being subject to the bishop of Namur), and in 1840 he was appointed first apostolic vicar for the whole of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg as established under the Treaty of London (1839). He formally retired on 20 February 1842, his successor, Jean-Théodore Laurent, already having been appointed the previous December. He died on 19 April 1843.
# Shigeko Yuki

Shigeko Yuki (由起 しげ子, Yuki Shigeko, 2 December 1900 – 30 December 1969) was a Japanese writer and laureate of the Akutagawa Prize.

## Life

Yuki was born Shige Shinkai on 2 December 1900 in Sakai, Osaka Prefecture, Japan.
Her mother died when Yuki was 10 years old. In 1919, she enrolled in Kobe Women's College to study music, but dropped out due to objections from her family. Even so, she continued to study music. In 1925, she married the painter Usaburo Ihara (1894–1976), with whom she had four children. The same year, the couple moved to France, where she studied composition and piano until 1929.
In 1945, Yuki and Ihara separated. She would later write of her experience with marriage in Yasashii otto (やさしい良人, My Tender Husband). Rather than focus on the guilt of breaking up a marriage, Yuki writes about the need for independence in this work. Resisting tradition and striving for independence are narrative points shared by many of Yuki's female characters.
After her divorce, Yuki began writing children's literature to earn her living. The editor in chief of the magazine Sakuhin (作品), Eiji Yagioka, encouraged her to write novels. With her short story Hon no hanashi (本の話, A Tale of Books), Yuki (together with Tsuyoshi Kotani) became the winner of the first postwar Akutagawa Prize in 1949. Hon no hanashi tells of a woman who tries to sell her deceased brother-in-law's books to pay for his widow's medical bills. During this time, Yuki was incorrectly diagnosed with tuberculosis, which made her feel that her life had no purpose, until the diagnosis was corrected three laters.
Yuki's favourite books included the Japanese translation of Life and Love of the Insect (1911) by Jean-Henri Fabre, as well as the thesis on Kansoku no riron (A Theory of Observation) by Hideki Yukawa. The latter motivated Yuki to enroll in a course on theoretical physics at Rikkyo University in 1954.
In 1955, Yuki's novel Jochūkko (女中ッ子, Au Pair) was made into a film by Tomotaka Tasaka. In addition to adaptations of her own work by Tasaka and Yūzō Kawashima, she co-wrote the screenplay for Heinosuke Gosho's Elegy of the North and worked on the dialogue for Gosho's Yellow Crow.
Yuki died on 30 December 1969 of diabetes and pyaemia.

## Selected works

* Yagurumasō (Forest Carnations), 1947
* Hon no hanashi (本の話, A Tale of Books), 1949
* Kokubetsu (Farewell), 1951
* Yubiwa no hanashi (The Tale of a Ring), 1951
* Jochūkko (女中ッ子, Au Pair), 1951
* Fuyu no ki (Bushes in Winter), 1953
* Hyōhakku (Wandering), 1954
* Akasaka no kyōdai (赤坂の姉妹, The Akasaka Sisters), 1960
* Keiyaku kekkon (契約結婚, Marriage by Contract), 1961
* Yasashii otto (やさしい良人, My Tender Husband), 1963
# Rhodochiton hintonii

Rhodochiton hintonii is a climbing or sprawling herbaceous perennial native to the state of Guerrero in Mexico. It has dangling flowers, with a bell-shaped calyx and dark purple petals forming a tube. Unlike the better known Rhodochiton atrosanguineus, the petal tube is asymmetrical with two "lips".
The species was first described by Wayne J. Elisens in 1985. The specific epithet hintonii commemorates G.B. Hinton, described as a "pioneer plant collector in Mexico". It was transferred from the genus Lophospermum to Rhodochiton by David A. Sutton in 1988.
# Rhythm of the Wave

Rhythm of the Wave (simplified Chinese: 海韵; traditional Chinese: 海韻; pinyin: Hǎi Yùn) is a Taiwanese film spoken in Mandarin, first released in 1974 by Cine Art Film Company (文藝影業公司).

## Cast

* Josephine Siao
* Chin Han
* Jenny Hu
* Ko Chun-hsiung

## Crew

* Ho Yu-ye (何裕業), executive producer
* Li Hsing, director
* Chang Yung-hsiang, script

## Soundtrack

Rhythm of the Wave (海韻; Hǎi Yùn) is a soundtrack album, released in 1974 by Lee Fung Records (丽风唱片). Unless otherwise, tracks are sung in the film by Teresa Teng, music was arranged by Lin Chia-ching (林家慶), lyrics were written by Chuang Nu (莊奴), and songs were composed by Ku Yue (古月).

### Side A

* "Hai yun" (海韻) – main theme
    Re-recorded by Polydor Records for the 1977 compilation Greatest Hits by Teresa Teng
* "Remember You, Remember Me" (記得你記得我 "Jide ni jide wo") – sub-theme
* "Hey! I Tell You" (嗨! 我告訴你 "Hai! Wo gaosu ni") – sub-theme
* "Warmth" (溫暖 "Wennuan"), sung by Yuanye Sanchong Chang (原野三重唱)
    sub-theme of the 1974 film Where the Seagull Flies (海鷗飛處)
* "First Love (keyboard instrumental)" (初戀 電子琴演奏 "Chulian–dianziqin yanzou")

### Side B

* "Hey! I Tell You" (嗨! 我告訴你 "Hai! Wo gaosu ni") – sub-theme, rendered by Wan Sha-lang (萬沙浪)
* "Three Dreams" (三個夢 "San ge meng") – sub-theme
* "First Love" (初戀) – sub-theme, sung by Yuanye Sanchong Chang (原野三重唱)
* "Cherish the Flowers" (愛惜花) – sub-theme
* "Hai yun (violin instrumental)" (海韻 小提琴演奏 "Hai yun–xiaotiqin yanzou")
# Sherwood Forest (horse)

Sherwood Forest (foaled 1 September 2016) is an Australian-bred racehorse who is owned and trained in New Zealand. In 2020 he won the 145th running of the New Zealand Derby.

## Background

Sherwood Forest was bred in Australia and sold through the Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale. He is by Fastnet Rock out of a Giant's Causeway mare. Foaled and raised at Coolmore Australia, he is a full-brother to the stakes winner Royal Ocean.

## Racing career
### 2018/19: two-year-old season

Sherwood Forest raced three times as a two-year-old. He finished fourth on debut at Te Rapa in February, then ran sixth in the Listed Champagne Stakes and seventh in the Listed Auckland Futurity Stakes.

### 2019/20: three-year-old season

After beginning his season with a maiden win at Ruakaka, Sherwood Forest stepped up to stakes class and finished fifth in the Group 2 Hawke's Bay Guineas. He then travelled to the South Island, where he won the Group 3 War Decree Stakes before a strong third in the Group 1 New Zealand 2000 Guineas.
Trainer Tony Pike believed Sherwood Forest would come into his own over longer distances through the later part of the season, and so it proved. After a fourth in the Group 2 Auckland Guineas, he defeated older horses over 2200 metres at Te Aroha, then ran third in the Group 2 Avondale Guineas.
Sherwood Forest was slightly overlooked in the lead-up to the New Zealand Derby, with attention dominated by the spectacular Waikato Guineas winner Two Illicit and Avondale Guineas winner Dragon Leap.
But Sherwood Forest's superior stamina shone through, poking through between that pair in the straight and surging clear for an emphatic win ridden by Michael Walker. The time of 2:26.77 was the fastest New Zealand Derby since 1998.
After the Derby win Sherwood Forest went to Australia to compete. In March he was 7th behind Castelvecchio in the 2000m Rosehill Guineas and in April 8th to Quick Thinker in the 2400m Australian Derby at Randwick Racecourse.

### Subsequent seasons

In September 2020 Sherwood Forest dropped out of the 1400m JRA Trophy at Ellerslie with lameness, the race won by Two Illicit who had been runner up to it in the New Zealand Derby. However Sherwood Forest returned to the track with a late finishing 5th at Hastings in March 2021, behind Vigor Winner. In April 2021 he was 4th in the Hawkes Bay Cup behind Big Mike.
In September 2021 Sherwood Forest was taken to Victoria, Australia, and competed without success in three races. He returned to some form when placed 3rd to Hunta Pence in the Taupo Cup on 30 December 2021 and 5th in the 2022 Trentham Stakes behind Waisake.
In mid 2022 Sherwood Forest was transferred to the stable of Bill Thurlow at Waverley.
# Fraus griseomaculata

Fraus griseomaculata is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is endemic to Victoria.
# Fraus latistria

Fraus latistria, the broad-striped ghost moth, is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is endemic to Tasmania.
# Stapleton Island

Stapleton Island is a small (4 ha) island on the northern Great Barrier Reef of Far North Queensland, Australia. It lies about 40 km off Cape Melville on the east coast of the Cape York Peninsula. It is important as a nesting site for boobies and terns.

## Description

The island is an elongated cay, about 500 metres (1,600 feet) long with a maximum width of 100 metres (330 feet). It is constituted of coral sand and reef rubble rising to a central ridge 5 metres (16 feet) above sea level. The outer edge has a beach community of herbs and the sand ridge is dominated by low shrubs and Lepturus grass. The island is a designated Preservation Area within the Howick Group National Park with no general public access.

## Birds

The island has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA) because it has supported over 1% of the world populations of brown boobies (with up to 1000 nests) and lesser crested terns (up to 9800 breeding pairs). There have also been counts of up to 10,000 breeding pairs of both bridled and sooty terns, as well as breeding records of black-naped, crested and little terns, common noddies and Australian pelicans.
# St Helens, Queensland

St Helens, Queensland may refer to:
* St Helens, Queensland (Fraser Coast Region), a locality in the Fraser Coast Region
* St Helens, Queensland (Toowoomba Region), a locality in the Toowoomba Region
* St Helens Beach, Queensland a locality in the Mackay Region
# Fred Enock

Fred Enock aka Frederick Enock (17 April 1845 Manchester - 26 May 1916 Hastings) was an English microscopist, illustrator and naturalist.

## Biography

His parents were Robert Enock (1811-1855) and Elizabeth Enock (née Doeg) (1810-1867). Their children were Charles Robert Enock (1837-1900), Arthur Henry Enock (1839-1917), Amy Jane Dell (née Enock) (1841-1885), Robinson Enock (1843-1909), Frederick Enock (1845-1916), Emma Enock (1847-1868), Edwin Enock (1849-1924) and Sophia Elizabeth Derrington (née Enock) (1853-1933).
Fred married Jennie Burton (1852-?) on 21 March 1872 at the Hornsey Road Methodist Chapel (now a police station) in Islington, London.
Fred's uncle, Edmund Wheeler, was a commercial slide mounter who became notable for the quality and volume of his preparations from the 1860s to the 1880s, when he sold his business to W. Watson & Sons. Fred Enock assisted in Wheeler's insect preparations through much of the 1870s.

### Schooling

14 August 1855 - 1 February 1860 - Ackworth School, Pontefract Road, Ackworth, Pontefract - Robinson, Emma and Edwin all went here, but were in different classes. Between his tenth and fifteenth year, Fred did not see his family except for the one-month annual summer holiday. Most of his family from his grandfather down, had also attended Ackworth School.
His occupation at the various times of census was given as 1861 - Machinist apprentice, 1871 - Naturalist, 1881 - Professor of Natural History (microscopic), 1891 - Scientific Lecturer Natural History, 1901 - Lecturer in Science School, 1911 - Science Lecturer

### Addresses before marriage

* 59 Stock Street, Cheetham, Manchester 1845-c1846
* Stratford Road, Sparkbrook, Birmingham 1851-c1854
* Balsall Heath Road, Balsall Heath, Birmingham 1861-?
* 48 Tollington Road, Islington 1871-1872 (with uncle Edmund Wheeler)

### After marriage

* 3 Andover Road, Islington 1872-?
* 2 Mount Pleasant Rd, Upper Holloway 1873
* 25 Balsall Heath Rd, Birmingham 1874
* 30 Russell Rd, Islington 1880-1882
* Ferndale, Woking Station 1882-1883
* 21 Prospero Rd, Upper Holloway 1885
* 11 Parolles Rd, Upper Holloway 1889
* 21 Manor Gardens, Holloway 1895-1898
* 13 Tufnell Park Rd, Holloway 1911-1915
* 54 St Mary's Terrace, West Hill, Hastings 1916

## Gallery

* Earwig
* Tiger beetle - Cicindela campestris
* Willow Saw Fly (Nematus oligospilus)
* Head of Vespa vulgaris
# Frank Goosen

Frank Goosen (born 31 May 1966) is a German cabaret artist and author.

## Biography

Goosen was born on 31 May 1966 in Bochum, West Germany. He went the Ruhr University Bochum majoring in history, German studies and political science graduating in 1992 with a Magister degree.
Afterward, he founded the stand up-comedy team Tresenlesen with Jochen Malmsheimer. They won the Prix Pantheon, a German cabaret award, in 1997 but later parted ways.
Since then, Goosen has worked as an author, writing novels that take place in the Ruhr area during the Cold War. His most popular novel, liegen lernen, Learning to Lie, is a story about a young man in the 1980s and 1990s searching for love. It was made into a movie in 2003.
On 4 October 2010 Goosen was voted into the supervisory board of the VfL Bochum. Since 20 December 2010 Goosen serves as vice-chairman of the supervisory board.

## Works

* Goosen, Frank (2015). Liegen lernen Roman (in German). Köln: Verlag Kiepenheuer & Witsch. ISBN 978-3-462-04818-6. OCLC 909790046.
# Riccioni

Riccioni is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Enzo Riccioni (died 1964), Italian cinematographer
* Marco Riccioni (born 1997), Italian rugby union player
# Richard Bott

Richard Bott (born 1968) is a minister of the United Church of Canada who served as the 43rd Moderator of that church from 2018 to 2022.

## Early life and education

Bott was born in Marathon, Ontario and grew up there. Following graduation from high school, he attended University of Ottawa, where he earned his Bachelor of Social Sciences degree in 1990. He then earned his Master of Divinity (M.Div.) degree from Queen's University in 1994.

## Ministry

Following graduation, Bott was ordained as a minister of the United Church. Over the next 24 years he served at five churches in Ontario and British Columbia. During that time, he earned a Diploma in Stewardship Studies from Queen's Theological College (1996), a Certificate in Dispute Resolution from Laurentian University (1998) and a Doctor of Ministry from Ashland Theological Seminary (2003).
In 2000, Bott also became a liturgical writer, publishing articles, prayers and liturgy in a variety of Christian publications.

## Moderator

Bott was nominated to be moderator in 2018, and at the 43rd General Council of the church in Oshawa, Ontario, he was elected after five ballots. Following his election, Bott said, "I am excited about the possibilities that are in front of the church and hopeful that we are going to live into them together."
During his installation service, Bott spoke of the feeding of the multitude, when a small child offered Jesus five small loaves and two small fish in order to feed a large crowd: "This child offered what they had, knowing that they might stay hungry. The child is us at our best, and the child is the world at its best; when we are ready to offer without having any idea what the end result might be — trusting that what God does with the gift, and with us, will be enough to satisfy the hunger, the hunger of all the world, and more."
As all moderators since 1994, Bott was due to serve for three years until his successor was chosen at the 44th General Council of the United Church in August 2021. However due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the General Council was postponed a year, and Bott's term was subsequently extended until then.
# Richard Boudet

Richard Boudet (2 March 1958, Antananarivo – 26 August 1995, Saint-Affrique) was a French archeologist who worked at the French National Centre for Scientific Research. He specialized in the French region of Aquitaine.

## Books

* Rituels des celtes d'Aquitaine, 1997
* Rituels celtes d'Aquitaine, 1996
* Monnaies gauloises à la croix, 1997
* L'Âge du fer récent dans la partie méridionale de l'estuaire girondin, 1997
# Fred Wise

Fred Wise may refer to:
* Fred Wise (physician) (1881–1950), American dermatologist
* Fred Wise (songwriter) (1915–1966), American lyricist who wrote songs for Elvis Presley
# Fred Webster

Fred Webster may refer to:
* Fred Webster (Australian footballer) (1935–2012), played for Melbourne and Sandringham
* Fred Webster (boxer) (1908–1971), British boxer
* Fred Webster (English footballer) (1887–?), English footballer
* Fred Webster (rugby league) (1882–?), England and Great Britain international
* Frederick Webster (1885–1938), English cricketer
* Fred Webster (cricketer, born 1897) (1897–1931), English cricketer
# Shin'ichi Tanaka (photographer)

Shin'ichi Tanaka (田中 新一, Tanaka Shin'ichi, birth and death years unknown) was a renowned Japanese photographer active in the 1930s.
# Shin'ichi Sakuraki

Shin'ichi Sakuraki (櫻木 晋一, Sakuraku Shinichi) is a Japanese numismatist and archaeologist, who, in 2023, was awarded the medal of the Royal Numismatic Society. Formerly with Shimonoseki University, in 2019, he was appointed Professor in the Faculty of Business Administration at Asahi University.
Along with Nobuhisa Furuta and Lyce Jankowski, Sakuraki has catalogued the collection of East Asian coins at the Ashmolean Museum. His essay on pre-Meiji currency in Japan, in Catalogue of the Japanese Coin Collection (pre-Meiji) at the British Museum: With Special Reference to Kutsuki Masatsuna was described as of "immeasurable use to scholars and collectors who do not read Japanese". He is part of a network of researchers who have been researching hoards from northern Vietnam. He has also donated material to the Fitzwilliam Museum.

## Selected works

* Sakuraki, Shin’ichi. "A Brief History of Pre-modern Japanese Coinage." Catalogue of the Japanese Coin Collection (pre-Meiji) at the British Museum (2010): 17.
* Sakuraki, Shin’ichi, and Nobuhisa Furuta. "Kutsuki Masatsuna as Collector and Numismatist." Catalogue of the Japanese Coin Collection (pre-Meiji) at the British Museum (2010): 49.
* Sakuraki, Shin’ichi. "New Developments in Japanese Numismatic History." A Survey of Numismatic Research 2007 (2002): 578-581.
* Sakuraki, Shin’ichi (ed.) Kaheinimiru Dynamism: Ou Chu Nichi Hikakuno Shitenkara (Dynamism in Coinage: Europe, China and Japan, Comparative Viewpoints), Dai 12 kai Shutsudosenkakenkyukai Houkokuyoushi in Fukuoka 2005 (Proceedings of the 12th Conference of the Coin Finds Research Group held in Fukuoka 2005), ed. Shinichi Sakuraki (Fukuoka, 2005), 7-50 (in English and Japanese)
# Rice v Connolly

Rice v. Connolly (1966) is an English legal precedent holding that there is no strict, general legal duty to assist a police officer prior to any possible arrest or caution, with even basic police enquiries nor to accompany the officer to a requested location.

## Background

Leonard Rice on 20 March 1965 would not give his forename, nor full address, nor accompany the officer to a requested place (here, immaterially, a police box). The police prosecuted him as such and magistrates, considering the statutory words "wilfully obstructs", convicted him.
He appealed against conviction: for such obstruction of a constable when in the execution of his duty (contrary to Police Act 1964 s. 51 (3)).

## Appellate decision

It was held that "although every citizen had a moral or social duty to assist the police, there was no relevant legal duty to that effect in the circumstances of the present case, and the appellant had been entitled to decline to answer the questions put to him and (prior to his arrest) to accompany the police officer".

## Citations

* ↑ Index Card - case preview Incorporated Council of Law Reporting
* ↑ "ICLR".
# Ship-to-ship

Ship-to-ship may refer to:
* Ship-to-ship cargo transfer
* Ship-to-ship radiotelephony
* Type 90 Ship-to-Ship Missile