OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Demographics of the Canary Islands

The Canary Islands are an archipelago, or island chain, in the Macaronesia region of the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of North Africa. They are one of 17 autonomous communities of Spain. The demographics of the Canary Islands are concentrated in the largest islands of Tenerife and Gran Canaria.

## Population

219 people/km$^2$ with Tenerife and Gran Canaria accounting for more than 80% of the total population of all islands. There is a history of emigration from the islands to other cities and countries, such as Cuba and Venezuela. In recent years, the Canary population has increased due as emigrants have returned and newcomers have arrived to occupy new jobs. Spain's membership in the European Union is one major reason for this increase in prosperity and residence.
The 2005 census recorded 1,968,280 inhabitants, with 1,011,928 in the 33 municipalities of the province of Las Palmas, and 956,352 in the 52 municipalities the province of Santa Cruz de Tenerife.
The largest city by population is Las Palmas de Gran Canaria with 378,628 inhabitants, followed by the city of Santa Cruz de Tenerife with 221,567, San Cristóbal de La Laguna with 141,627 and Telde with 96,547.
# Robert Dyce Reid

Robert Dyce Reid (3 August 1829 – 5 September 1900) was a pastoralist and politician in colonial Victoria, Australia, member of the Victorian Legislative Council.

## Early life

Reid was the third son of Lt. Dr. David Reid, surgeon R.N., and his wife Agnes, née Dyce and was born on 3 August 1829, at Inverary Park, near Goulburn, New South Wales. He was the brother of cricketer Curtis and pastroalist David. Reid went to Victoria at seventeen years of age, and settled in the Ovens district, at Reid's Creek, immediately after the opening up of the Mount Alexander goldfield. He was engaged for thirty years in squatting pursuits, and subsequently visited England.

## Political career

On his return to Victoria, Reid was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council for the Eastern province unopposed in November 1876. In August 1880 accepted a seat in the third Graham Berry Administration, without portfolio. After the defeat of the Government in July 1881, he resigned his seat in the Upper House, and unsuccessfully contested West Bourke against the then Premier (Sir Bryan O'Loghlen). After another unsuccessful contest for Fitzroy, he was returned for that constituency at the general election in 1883, and held the seat till 1889, when he was again defeated, as also in 1892. Reid was elected to the seat of Toorak in October 1894, holding it until retiring in September 1897.

## Personal life and legacy

Reid married Caroline Esther Shadforth, second surviving daughter of the late Colonel Shadforth, of the 57th Regiment. Reid died in Armadale, Victoria on 5 September 1900 survived by his wife and five daughters.
# Prosoplus peraffinis

Prosoplus peraffinis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Dendropsophus limai

Dendropsophus limai is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to Brazil. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, freshwater marshes, and intermittent freshwater marshes.
# Protivofazza

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
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| Allmusic | |
Protivofazza (English: Antiphase) is the fourth and final album by Russian rock band Gorky Park, released in 1998, originally under Nox Music in Russia.

## Background

Protivofazza was released two years after its predecessor Stare. Most songs from both albums were recorded in the same sessions in Los Angeles in 1994, because originally the band thought to release a double album (twenty-one songs were recorded and mixed that year), project that was finally discarded. In 1996, they quickly recorded only two new songs composed by Alexei Belov, to complete the fourth album. For this work, the group had softened its sound considerably, with an extensive use of keyboards instead of electric guitar in most songs.
For its concept and name "Protivofazza”, the band said: "There is a term in electronics, when one phase over the other flips and sound is not what it should be. When a person is swimming against the tide, the same thing happens. Roughly speaking, the antiphase – a contradiction to everything". According to them, the name would be close to each of their album they always swim against the current. Protivofazza was released only in Russia.
Two music videos were made for the album: "Jenny Loses Me" and "Liar".

## Track listing

All music is composed by Alexei Belov, except track # 9 (A.Belov & N.Kuzminih)

## Personnel
### Band members

* Alexander "Marshall" Minkov – vocals, bass guitar
* Alexei Belov – guitar
* Alexander "Jan" Janenkov – guitar
* Alexander Lvov – drums
* Nikolai Kuzminih – keyboards

### Additional musicians

* Ashot Akopjan – duduk (track # 9)
* Ron Powel – percussion
* Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra – orchestral arrangements
# Provia argentata

Provia argentata is the only species in the monotypic moth genus Provia of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the US state of Utah. Both the genus and species were first described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1910.
# Robert Ellis (cricketer)

Robert Thomas Ellis (16 September 1853 – 23 September 1937) was an English maltster and cricketer who played first-class cricket for Sussex between 1877 and 1889. He captained the team in 1880.
Ellis was born at Franklands, Keymer near Burgess Hill, Sussex, He was educated at Brighton College and played in the first XI in 1869. He became a maltster. He made his first-class cricket debut for Sussex in the 1877 season. In 1880 he was captain and manager of Sussex and scored a century against Surrey. He was staying with his brother Philip who was a farmer at Rodmell in 1881. In 1881 he scored a century against Derbyshire. Also in 1881 he played matches for South against North, Gentlemen against Players and for Lord Sheffield's XI. He played no matches in 1883 and appeared for Gentlemen of the South in 1885. He played his last three games in the 1886 season.
Ellis was a right-handed batsman and played 144 innings in 70 first-class matches with an average of 18.69 and a top score of 103. He was a right-arm round arm bowler and took no wickets in 164 balls for the loss of 69 runs.
Ellis died at Stone, Dartford Kent at the age of 84.
# Dennis M. Powers

Dennis M. Powers (born October 2, 1942) is an American nonfiction writer with different published works. He earned degrees at the University of Colorado at Boulder (B.A., 1964), the University of Denver Law School (Juris Doctor, 1967), and the Harvard Business School (M.B.A., 1969).
He first worked for large corporations in various financial fields, before moving later to Santa Barbara, California. While there, he eventually started up a business law practice (ten years) while forming and running different small businesses. During this time, he wrote poetry, newspaper and magazine articles, fiction, and nonfiction works. Dennis Powers later joined the faculty of the Southern Oregon University School of Business in Ashland, Oregon, where he taught for twelve years and became a Full Professor with different nonfiction books published. Retiring from teaching full-time as an Emeritus faculty member, he continued his writing of books, newspaper articles, and other works that included public radio.

## Published works

The Power of Attorney Real Estate Forms Series (software and hardcopy) and The Power of Attorney Business Forms Series (also software and hardcopy) were first published. Legal Street Smarts was next, followed by Beating the Tough Times, Legal Expense Defense, The Office Romance, and The Internet Legal Guide.
Dennis Powers's nonfiction book, The Office Romance, was his publisher’s lead book in 1998 and he was on a national book tour. This book was subsequently brought out in Chinese and German editions. While then teaching at Southern Oregon University, he wrote over fifty published Internet, academic, legal encyclopedia chapters, magazine, and newspaper articles in various areas.
Chronicling the 1964 tsunami from the Good Friday earthquake that raced down Alaska and the U.S. West Coast, his book The Raging Sea followed in trade and mass-market paperback. Treasure Ship was next: This work is about the loss of the S.S. Brother Jonathan, a paddlewheel steamship that sank off northern California in 1865 with millions of dollars of gold and was finally discovered 125 years later. Treasure Ship was later brought out in paperback. Next, Sentinel of the Seas came out; this book is about the construction and operation of the dangerous and most expensive lighthouse built, St. George Reef Lighthouse. He continued with Taking the Sea, a book about the old-time wreckers, or ship salvagers, during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. In 2010, his book about life at sea during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries—and through the story of a charismatic sea captain, Dynamite Johnny O'Brien—was published as Tales of the Seven Seas: The Escapades of Captain Dynamite Johnny O'Brien.
# Prowler

Prowler may refer to:
* "Prowler", a song by Iron Maiden from Iron Maiden, 1980
* Prowler (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics superhero
* Prowler (Eclipse Comics), American Comic book series
* The Prowler (1951 film), a film starring Van Heflin
* "The Prowler" (Australian Playhouse), an episode of the Australian anthology TV series Australian Playhouse
* The Prowler (1981 film), a film starring Laurence Tierney and Farley Granger
* Prowler (roller coaster), a wooden roller coaster at Worlds of Fun
* Prowler (Farscape), a type of spacecraft in Farscape
* Plymouth Prowler, an automobile
* Concept Prowler, an ultralight aircraft
* Northrop Grumman EA-6B Prowler, an electronic warfare aircraft
* PROWLER (Programmable Robot Observer With Logical Enemy Response), a 1980s experimental sentry robot
* Prowler, a member of the Predator monster truck team
* Prowler (satellite), an American reconnaissance satellite
# Robert Burnside

Robert Burnside may refer to:
* Robert Burnside (minister) (1759–1826), English Baptist minister
* Robert A. Burnside (born 1948), American judge
* Robert H. Burnside (1933–2021), American politician in the state of South Carolina
* Robert Bruce Burnside (1862–1929), Australian barrister and judge
* Bob Burnside (1932–2019), American lifeguard
* R. H. Burnside (1873–1952), American actor, director, and playwright
* R. L. Burnside (1926–2005), American blues singer, songwriter and guitarist
# Dendroides

Dendroides is a genus of fire-colored beetles in the family Pyrochroidae. There are about seven described species in Dendroides.

## Species

These seven species belong to the genus Dendroides:
* Dendroides canadensis Leconte (fire-colored beetle)
* Dendroides concolor (Newman, 1838)
* Dendroides ephemeroides (Mannerheim, 1852)
* Dendroides marginata Van Dyke, 1928
* Dendroides marginatus Van Dyke, 1928
* Dendroides picipes Horn, 1880
* Dendroides testaceus LeConte, 1855
# Dendroid

The word Dendroid derives from the Greek word "dendron" meaning (lit. "tree-like")
Dendroid may refer to:
* Dendroid (topology), in mathematics
* Dendroid (malware), Android malware
# Department of the Environment (1997–1998)

The Department of the Environment was an Australian government department that existed between October 1997 and October 1998. It was the second so-named Australian government department.

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements, in the Department's annual reports and on the Department's website.
At its creation, the Department was responsible for:
* Environment and conservation
* Meteorology
* Administration of the Australian Antarctic Territory, and the Territory of Heard Island and McDonald Islands

## Structure

The Department was an Australian Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for the Environment, Robert Hill.
# Department of the Environment (Australia, 1975)

The Department of the Environment was an Australian government department that existed between April and December 1975.

## History

The Department was introduced by the Whitlam government in April 1975, to replace the Department of Environment and Conservation. At the time, Prime Minister Gough Whitlam said that the reason for the re‑badging was that the name "Department of Environment and Conservation" suggested that conservation was a separate matter from the environment, whereas it was in fact a major component of the Government's total environment program. Environment Minister Moss Cass made the request for the name change, stating that the previous title was too long and redundant.

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the Department's annual reports.
At its creation, the Department's functions were:
* Environment and conservation, including water and the protection and use of water resources
* National parks
* Wildlife conservation

## Structure

The Department was a Commonwealth Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for the Environment.
# Department of the Environment Act (Canada)

The Department of the Environment Act establishes Environment Canada as the federal agency in Canada responsible for the preservation and enhancement of the quality of the natural environment. The Act specifies that the Department (Environment Canada) will be governed by the Minister of the Environment. Provincial and territorial governments in Canada also have jurisdiction for environmental quality (such as regional air quality management).
The Act describes the powers of the Minister as related to water, air and soil quality; renewable resources, including migratory birds and other non-domestic flora and fauna; meteorology; the enforcement of rules and regulations arising from the advice of the International Joint Commission relating to boundary waters and questions arising between the United States and Canada insofar as they relate to the preservation and enhancement of environmental quality.
The Act requires that the Minister must submit an annual report to Parliament by January 31 showing the operations of the Department for that fiscal year.
# Robert Abraham (architect)

Robert Abraham (1773–1850) was an English building surveyor and later architect in London. He was the son of a builder and was educated as a surveyor as a pupil of James Bowen. He turned to architecture after 1818, and was chiefly employed by the leading Roman Catholic families in England, including the Duke of Norfolk and the Earl of Shrewsbury.
He was respected by his patrons principally for his reliability, but he was competent in the various styles fashionable at the period. He was married to Eliza Brown (died 1818), an accomplished flower-painter, and their son H. R. Abraham succeeded to his practice when he died on 11 December 1850. His eldest daughter (Ellinor Mary) married Richard Bethell, Lord Westbury, who served as Lord Chancellor in 1861-1865, their daughter was the writer Augusta Bethell. Another daughter (Louisa Sarah) married John Bethell.
Among Abraham's students was the architect James Lockyer who went on to form his own successful London practice.

## List of works

* Wealdstone (Middlesex): Kenton Lane Farm, new buildings for William Loudon, ca. 1808; demolished
* Pinner (Middlesex): Woodhall Farm, remodelling for William Loudon, ca. 1808-1809
* Arundel Castle (Sussex): completed rebuilding of east wing (begun by James Teasdale) for Charles Howard, the 11th Duke of Norfolk, ca. 1810-1815
* Rise Hall (Yorkshire): attributed alterations, 1815–1820
* Westminster (Middlesex): County Fire Office, Regent Street, 1819; demolished 1924
* Westminster (Middlesex): 176-186 Regent Street, for J. Carbonell, wine merchant, 1820; demolished
* Westminster (Middlesex): Norfolk House, St. James's Square, alterations for Bernard Howard, the 12th Duke of Norfolk, 1819–1820; demolished 1938
* Westminster (Middlesex): Craven Chapel, Foubert's Place, 1821–1822
* Mildenhall (Wiltshire): School, 1823–1824
* Fornham Hall (Suffolk): alterations for Bernard Howard, 12th Duke of Norfolk, ca. 1824; demolished ca. 1951
* Alton Towers (Staffordshire): garden buildings for Charles Talbot, the 15th Earl of Shrewsbury, ca. 1825-1827
* Hayling Island (Hampshire): building development for William Padwick, after 1825
* Westminster (Middlesex): Western Synagogue, St. Alban's Place, 1827–1828
* Tooting (Surrey): National Schools, 1829–1830
* Worksop Manor (Nottinghamshire): works and gardener's cottage for the Earl of Surrey (who was Henry Howard, the 13th Duke of Norfolk), ca. 1830
* Tothill Fields Bridewell, Westminster (Middlesex), 1830–1834; demolished 1885
* Hull (Yorkshire): School of Medicine, Kingston Square, 1833
* Harlow (Essex): Fawbert and Barnard's School, 1836
* Westminster (Middlesex): Oxford Street, houses on the Berners estate, 1836
* Thame Park (Oxfordshire): restoration of medieval chapel for Baroness Wenman, 1836
* Arundel (Sussex): Town Hall, for Bernard Howard, the 12th Duke of Norfolk, 1836
* Arundel (Sussex): Trinity Congregational Church, Tarrant Street, 1836–1838
* London: College of Arms, Queen Victoria Street, interior of the Record Room, 1842–1844
* Cheltenham (Gloucestershire): Unitarian Church, Bayshill Road, 1844
# Derek Clark

Derek Roland Clark (10 October 1933 – 1 January 2023) was a UK Independence Party politician. He was a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for the East Midlands from 2004 to 2014.
He stood as a UKIP candidate in the 2010 general election for Northampton South, receiving 1,897 votes (4.9%), which was 50 votes short of retaining his deposit.
He was educated at the University of Bristol (Teaching Certificate) and the University of Exeter. He was a retired science teacher.
In 2011, he was investigated by OLAF, the EU anti-fraud office, and was made to repay £31,800 for wages paid to employees who were working for UKIP and not for his EU Parliament work.
Clark was a climate change denier and pledged to ban the teaching of anthropogenic global warming in schools.
Clark died on 1 January 2023, at the age of 89.
# Dereodus mastos

Dereodus mastos, is a species of weevil found in India, Sri Lanka and introduced to Australia.

## Description

This species has a body length is about 8.75 to 9.5 mm. Body shining black, clothely variegated with whitish or greyish scales. Head shallowly punctate. Circular eyes are very prominent, and subconical. There is a denser stripe found on each side of the head. A broad lateral stripe can be seen on the prothorax and an indistinct narrow central stripe. Elytra slightly acuminate behind and apices are shortly mucronate. In male, elytra variegated with small scattered spots. Sometimes there is an ill-defined broad lateral stripe on elytra.
Adult beetles feed on tender leaves of Manilkara zapota. Instead, it is also found in plants such as Vachellia nilotica, Hibiscus cannabinus and Vachellia nilotica indica.
# Robert Joynt

Robert Charles Joynt (14 April 1856 – 19 April 1938) was an Anglican priest and author.
Joynt was born at Coolbanagher and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was ordained in 1881 and began his career as a curate at Darnall. He held incumbencies at St George's Sheffield, Christ Church, Gipsy Hill and Holy Trinity Redhill. He was Archdeacon of Kingston-upon-Thames from 1919 to 1931; and Chancellor of Southwark Cathedral from 1933 to 1936.
# Franklyn Jenifer

Franklyn Green Jenifer (born March 26, 1939, in Washington, D.C.) is a former academic administrator, researcher, trustee, and board member of a number of well-known institutions and companies.

## Biography

Franklyn Jenifer is an alumnus of Howard University, and received a doctorate in plant virology from the University of Maryland.
Jenifer was elected to serve on the board of trustees for Fairleigh Dickinson University. in 2011. He has been re-elected twice, with his current term scheduled to expire in 2020.
He held the role of President of the University of Texas at Dallas (1994–2005), and President of Howard University (1990–1994). He was the first graduate of Howard University to become its head.
Jenifer was Provost at the Rutgers Newark Campus, Chancellor of the Massachusetts Board of Regents of Higher Education (1986–1990) and Vice Chancellor of the New Jersey Department of Higher Education (1979–1986).
He has also served as chairman for the National Council on Science and Technology Education for Project 2061 of the American Association for the Advancement of Science |and has served on the board of directors at Texaco and Chevron.
# Ministry of Jules de Polignac

The Ministry of Jules de Polignac was formed on 8 August 1829 in the last year of the reign of King Charles X of France. It was dissolved on 29 July 1830 during the July Revolution and replaced by the Ministry of Casimir de Rochechouart de Mortemart.

## Ministers

Jules de Polignac countersigned the ordinance of 8 August 1829 that named the ministers, but was not formally made president of the council of ministers until 17 November 1829. The ministers were:
| Portfolio | Holder | Party |
| President of the Council of Ministers | The Prince of Polignac | Ultras |
| Ministers ||||
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | The Prince of Polignac | Ultras |
| Minister of Finance | The Count of Chambrol | Conservative |
| Minister of the Interior | François-Régis de La Bourdonnaye | Conservative |
| Minister of Justice | Jean de Courvoisier | Conservative |
| Minister of War | Marshal Count of Bourmont | Ultras |
| Minister of the Navy and Colonies | Admiral Count of Rigny | None |
| Minister of Public Education and Worship | The Count of Montbel | Ultras |
| Minister of Public Works | The Baron Capelle | Ultras |

## Changes

On 18 November 1829:
| Portfolio | Holder | Holder | Party |
| Minister of the Interior | | The Count of Montbel | Ultras |
| Minister of Public Education and Worship | | Martial de Guernon-Ranville | Ultras |
On 23 August 1829:
| Portfolio | Holder | Holder | Party |
| Minister of the Navy and Colonies | | Charles Lemercier de Longpré | Ultras |
On 19 May 1830:
| Portfolio | Holder | Party |
| Minister of Finance | The Count of Montbel | Ultras |
| Minister of the Interior | The Count of Peyronnet | Ultras |
| Minister of Justice | Jean de Chantelauze | Conservative |