OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Micropterix completella

Micropterix completella is a species of moth belonging to the family Micropterigidae, first described by Otto Staudinger in 1871. It is endemic to Italy and is known only from Sardinia.
# Jezza Uepa

Jezza Uepa (born 1980) is a Nauruan powerlifter. Uepa has won gold medal at the 2019 World Classic Powerlifting Championships in 120+ category. In his collection from world championships he has got also two silver and one bronze medal. He also won a bronze medal at the 2011 Pacific Games in 120+ kg category. Following the 2019 World Powerlifting Championship in Sweden, Uepa was crowned as the World's Strongest Man. In 2023, Uepa has squated 470 kg at Brisbane Open. The same year, he lifted 420 kg at the IPF World Classic Powerlifting Championships which were held at Calgary, Canada. During the Oceania Classic Powerlifting & Bench Press Championship which was held at Christchurch, New Zealand, Uepa lifted has 455 kg raw.

## Personal life

His daughter, Maximina Uepa is successful weightlifter. Her biggest success is bronze medal at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in 76 kg category.
# Pedro Juan Caballero

Pedro Juan Caballero may refer to:
* Pedro Juan Caballero (politician), leader of Paraguayan independence
* Pedro Juan Caballero, Paraguay, a city
# Joe Wearmouth

Joseph Wearmouth (4 June 1878 – 1 June 1925) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Regular constraint

In artificial intelligence and operations research, a regular constraint is a kind of global constraint. It can be used to solve a particular type of puzzle called a nonogram or logigrams.
# The Woman Who Believed

The Woman Who Believed is a 1922 American silent drama film, directed by Jack Harvey. It stars Walter Miller and Anna Luther.
# More plains

More plains, originally called Kiang Chu Thang in the local language, is a plateau on the Leh–Manali Highway. Kiang Chu Thang means a plain where the kiang (Tibetan wild ass) does not find water. It occupies 40 km of the highway between Leh and Pang. The plateau has an average elevation of 4,800 metres. The road is flanked by beautiful mountains on both sides. At some places, it runs along the Sumkhel Lungpa River, featuring stunning sand and rock natural formations.
The plain area starts after covering around 4 km uphill road from Pang towards Tanglang La pass. The road is mostly on the plain for approximately 35 km, before it again starts to rise to Tanglang La. This area is a major attraction to bikers heading towards Leh from Manali. The Border Roads Organisation (BRO) of Indian Army has converted the road to two lanes, one in each direction.
The area is without any population or development.
# Marmagen

Marmagen is a German tradesmen's village in the Eifel with a population of about 1,600. The formerly independent parish has been part of the municipality of Nettersheim in the district of Euskirchen since 1969. Marmagen is the oldest village in the former district of Schleiden and goes back to the Roman vicus of Marcomagus on the Roman road from Trier to Cologne which is recorded in Roman itineraries of the 2nd to 4th centuries. After a 700-year history as an abbey village owned by the nearby Premonstratensian Abbey of Steinfeld since the early 1900s Marmagen has developed a distinct culture of trades in the building sector. Today Marmagen sees itself as a 'nature experience village' and is the site of the well known clinic, Eifelhöhenklinik AG Marmagen.
# Park Bridge railway station

vteOldham, Ashton and Guide Bridge Junction Railway :
Legend :
Park Bridge railway station was a stop on the Oldham, Ashton-under-Lyne and Guide Bridge Junction Railway (OA&GB) that served the village of Park Bridge in Tameside, Greater Manchester, England. It was located in the Medlock Valley near Ashton-under-Lyne's border with Oldham. It was sometimes known as Parkbridge; one photograph of the station shows the station name board with the name as one word and immediately adjacent the signal box with it shown as two.

## History

The station opened on 26 August 1861, when the line opened.
The station was located on an embankment leading up to the south side of the viaduct over the River Medlock. The main station building was on the eastern, 'down' side of the running lines leading on to the shorter of two platforms. There was an access road and ramp from the Park Bridge Iron Works access road.
A waiting shelter was provided on the other, longer 'up' platform, which appeared to be constructed from baulks of timber, perhaps reused sleepers. Access to this platform was via steps up the embankment from a footpath that ran along the bottom of the embankment.
There were several goods sidings to the east of the station, with no facilities other than a weighing machine. A branch led from the sidings into the Iron Works.
In 1861, the station was served by eight down trains and six up on weekdays, with five services each way on Sundays. By 1895, the station had twenty three OA&GB services each way with an extra one on Saturdays; there were eleven services each way on Sundays. In addition, there were three LNWR services to Stockport Edgeley, but none in the other direction.
Goods services at the station stopped sometime between 1912 and 1925, with only private siding traffic being handled afterwards. The private siding closed in February 1964.
The passenger station closed on 4 May 1959, following the withdrawal of passenger services on the line.
Park Bridge viaduct was 200 yards (180 m) long and 96.5 feet (29.4 m) high, with nine arches of 50 feet (15 m); it was reconstructed in 1960, as the line continued to handle heavy parcels traffic until 1967. The viaduct was demolished in February and March 1971.
After the line's closure, Granada Television's Inheritance series filmed a staged crash of 1850 on the embankment.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Oldham Road, Ashton | Oldham, Ashton and Guide Bridge Railway Leased jointly by L&NW & GC | Oldham Clegg Street |
# Mickey Reichenbach

Michael Neal Reichenbach (born 1953) was a first baseman who is most notable for winning the 1975 College World Series Most Outstanding Player award while a sophomore at University of Texas at Austin. He hit .455 with three doubles and a home run to earn the honor. On the season, he hit .386. He is one of six players from University of Texas at Austin to win that award. The others are: J.L. Smith, Tom Hamilton, Calvin Schiraldi, Huston Street and David Maroul.
He was drafted two different times. The first time, he was drafted by the Texas Rangers in the 31st round of the 1975 amateur draft. He chose not to sign. When he was taken in the 14th round of the 1977 amateur draft, he did sign. He played three years in the minors, never reaching the big leagues. Professionally, he was used as a pitcher.
In 1977, he played for the Daytona Beach Islanders, going 3-2 with a 2.77 ERA in 10 games. He played for the Fort Myers Royals and Jacksonville Suns in 1978, going 6-7 with a 3.93 ERA in 15 games with the Royals and 2-1 with a 2.00 ERA in seven games with the Suns. In 1979, his final professional season, he again played for the Fort Myers Royals and Suns, and also with the Bakersfield Outlaws. For the Royals, he went 2-0 with a 2.25 ERA in four games. For the Suns, he went 0-0 with a 6.14 ERA in 10 games. With the Outlaws, he went 0-1 with a 24.30 ERA in five games.
# Silahdar Süleyman Pasha

Silahdar Süleyman Pasha (Arabic transliteration: Sulaymān Pasha al-Siliḥdār, died 1837) was the Ottoman governor of Damascus Eyalet from February 1812 to May 1816.

## Biography

Silahdar was from Hama in central Syria, but his government career was made in the Ottoman capital, Istanbul. He replaced Sulayman Pasha al-Adil as governor of Damascus and his appointment marked the permanent end of a trend whereby local rulers or non-local rulers who made their careers in Syria, such as the al-Azm family or Jazzar Pasha and his mamluk heirs in Acre, were appointed to the governorship.
During his first days as governor, Silahdar faced a rebellion by the janissary commander of the Citadel of Damascus, Ali Agha al-Baghdadi, who refused to accept Silahdar's authority. After a siege of several days, Ali Agha surrendered, was executed and the remaining rebellious janissaries were allowed to leave the city unharmed. In 1813, Silahdar commissioned the Kurdish Dalat cavalry commander of Hama, Mullah Isma'il, to oversee that year's tax collection tour in the province. Silahdar was commended by the Damascene chronicler and Silahdar's contemporary, Hasan Agha al-'Abd, for successfully protecting and provisioning the Hajj caravans of 1813 and 1814 as part of his duty as amir al-hajj (commander of the Hajj caravan); Al-'Abd accompanied Silahdar during the Hajj of 1813.
Silahdar was replaced by Hafiz Amasyali Ali Pasha in May 1816. Silahdar died in 1837.
# Pellegrino Tomaso Ronchi

Pellegrino Tomaso Ronchi (19 January 1930 – 24 October 2018) was an Italian bishop, emeritus of the Diocese of Città di Castello.

## Biography

He was ordained a priest on 21 March 1953. He first was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Porto-Santa Rufina on 7 December 1984, receiving his episcopal consecration on 6 January 1985 from Pope John Paul II. He then resigned from this position, due to illness problem, on 9 November 1985. Later he was appointed bishop of Diocese of Città di Castello on 7 February 1991. Ronchi retired as bishop on 16 June 2007.
# Shady Grove School

Shady Grove School may refer to:

## in the United States

(by state)
* Shady Grove School (Pea Ridge, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
* Shady Grove School and Community Building, DeRidder, LA, listed on the NRHP in Louisiana
* Shady Grove School in Whittemore, Michigan
* Shady Grove School (Louisa County, Virginia), listed on the NRHP in Virginia
# Samuel Eliot Morison Award

Samuel Eliot Morison Award may refer to:
* Samuel Eliot Morison Award (American Heritage), established in 1976 by American Heritage Publishing Company
* Samuel Eliot Morison Award (USS Constitution Museum), established in 1977 by USS Constitution Museum
* Samuel Eliot Morison Award for Naval Literature, established in 1982 by the New York Commandery of the Naval Order of the United States
* Samuel Eliot Morison Prize, established in 1985 by the Society for Military History
# The BLVD Collection

The BLVD Collection (including the properties previously known as Marbella Apartments) is trio of 427 ft (130m) tall skyscrapers in Jersey City, New Jersey, including the 17th tallest building in Jersey City. When it was completed, it was the tallest residential building in Jersey City.
The first building, originally known as Marbella Apartments, was submitted for city planning board approval in 1998 and completed in 2003; the first completed building has 40 floors, containing 412 apartments.
A second tower, originally called M2, opened in June 2016 and is slightly taller than the original one at 450 ft (137 m) and 38 floors, with 300 apartments.
# Let's Get Lost

Let's Get Lost may refer to:

## Films

* Let's Get Lost (1988 film), an Oscar-nominated documentary about jazz trumpeter Chet Baker
* Let's Get Lost (1997 film), a Danish drama film

## Music

Albums
* Let's Get Lost, a 2001 album by Terence Blanchard
Songs
* "Let's Get Lost" (song), a classic jazz song by Jimmy McHugh and Frank Loesser from the 1943 film Happy Go Lucky, recorded by Chet Baker and others
* "Let's Get Lost", a song by dEUS from their 1994 album Worst Case Scenario
* "Let's Get Lost", a song by Elliott Smith from his 2004 album From a Basement on the Hill
* "Let's Get Lost", a 2010 song by Beck and Bat for Lashes from The Twilight Saga: Eclipse soundtrack
* "Let's Get Lost", a song by G-Eazy from his 2014 album These Things Happen
* "Let's Get Lost", a track on Carly Rae Jepsen's 2015 album Emotion
* "Let/s Get Lost", a track on The Twilight Sad's 2019 album It Won/t Be Like This All the Time
* "Let's Get Lost", a song by Nebula from their 2019 album Holy Shit

## Other

* Let's Get Lost, a young adult novel by Sarra Manning
# Moscow Airways

Moscow Airways was a Russian airline that was formed as a subsidiary of Aeroflot to operate the airline's fleet of Ilyushin Il-62s.

## History

It began operating in 1991, flying passengers and airfreight. Among the airline's destinations by 1993 were Sharjah (United Arab Emirates) and Jeddah (Saudi Arabia), from where Moscow Airways ferried home South African Muslims returning from pilgrimage.
Moscow Airways operated, from 1993 to 1996, an Ilyushin Il-76TD (tail number RA-76498) that was built in 1982, and also flew a Tupolev Tu-154M (RA-85681) that carried passengers on charter flights from Sheremetyevo International Airport; both aircraft previously belonged to Aeroflot. In 1993, the airline ordered fifty Beriev Be-32Ps. These were never built nor delivered.
The airline ceased operations in 1996 after the fatal accident in Africa which killed approximately 300 people.

## Accidents and incidents

* On 8 January 1996, an Air Africa Antonov An-32 aircraft (RA-26222) which had been wet-leased from Moscow Airways to Scibe Airlift crashed into a market shortly after taking off from N'Dolo Airport in Kinshasa, capital of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, killing approximately 300 people. At the time, the Russian Ministry of Transport had "suspended or withdrawn" Moscow Airways' air operator's license.
# Markets in Moscow

This is a list of markets in Moscow. The city has a vibrant history of formal and informal markets.

## Operational Markets

* Hotel Sevastopol - Run by Afghan traders.
* Izmailovsky Market - Souvenir and flea market and a culture center.
* Gorbushka - Electronics market.

## Defunct Markets

* Luzhniki market
* Cherkizovsky market
# Park Building (Worcester, Massachusetts)

The Park Building is an historic building in Worcester, Massachusetts, USA. Built in 1914, the 11 story structure was for many years one of Worcester's most prominent landmarks. It has a steel frame, with an exterior that is dressed predominantly in limestone. The first two floors have metal and plate glass store fronts, while the third floor has evenly spaced windows, separated by decorative limestone panels and topped by a cornice. From the fourth to the ninth floors there is little decoration. The top two floors have groups of windows separated by Tuscan columns, giving the appearance of a loggia.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. As of 2016 it is an apartment building known as Park Plaza that is part of the Grid District, a commercial urban redevelopment project in downtown Worcester.
# Mickey Renaud Captain's Trophy

The Mickey Renaud Captain's Trophy is an award in the Ontario Hockey League which is given to one team captain every year. The award was introduced on February 4, 2009, at the 2009 OHL All-Star Classic hosted at the WFCU Centre in Windsor. The award is given to "the OHL team captain that best exemplifies leadership on and off the ice, with a passion and dedication to the game of hockey and his community" as was demonstrated by Renaud throughout his OHL career.
Renaud was the captain of the Windsor Spitfires, and a fifth round draft pick for the Calgary Flames, before his sudden death on February 18, 2008, due to hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. The Spitfires retired his number 18 on September 25, 2008. Renaud was the son of former NHL defenceman, Mark Renaud.

## Recipients

* Recipients of the Mickey Renaud Captain's Trophy.
| Season | Winner | Team |
| 2008–09 | Chris Terry | Plymouth Whalers |
| 2009–10 | John Kurtz | Sudbury Wolves |
| 2010–11 | Ryan Ellis | Windsor Spitfires |
| 2011–12 | Andrew Agozzino | Niagara IceDogs |
| 2012–13 | Colin Miller | Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds |
| 2013–14 | Matt Finn | Guelph Storm |
| 2014–15 | Max Domi | London Knights |
| 2015–16 | Michael Webster | Barrie Colts |
| 2016–17 | Alex Peters | Flint Firebirds |
| 2017–18 | Justin Lemcke | Hamilton Bulldogs |
| 2018–19 | Isaac Ratcliffe | Guelph Storm |
| 2019–20 | Ty Dellandrea | Flint Firebirds |
| 2020–21 | Not awarded, season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | Not awarded, season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2021–22 | Mark Woolley | Owen Sound Attack |
| 2022–23 | Nolan Dillingham | Sarnia Sting |
| 2023–24 | Braden Hache | Saginaw Spirit |
# Pellegrino Turri

Pellegrino Turri (1765–1828), an Italian inventor, invented a mechanical typing machine, one of the first typewriters, at the start of the 19th century (conflicting accounts suggest 1801, 1806 or 1808) for his blind friend Countess Carolina Fantoni da Fivizzano. He also invented carbon paper to provide the ink for his machine.
According to another version, the machine was invented in 1802 by Agostino Fantoni from Fivizzano, nephew of the Italian poet Labindo, to help his blind sister, while Turri merely improved Fantoni's machine and invented the carbon paper in 1806.
Although not much is known about the machine, some of the letters written on it by the countess have survived. The 2010 novel The Blind Contessa's New Machine by Carey Wallace is based on their story, although it is a semi fictional account which portrays them as lovers despite the surviving letters making no reference to any affair.
The letters address Turri as "my dear friend", and discuss her progress in learning to use the device.
# Joel Trussell

Joel Trussell is a director, executive producer and artist based in Los Angeles, California. He most recently was an executive producer for the adult, animated, dark comedy Captain Fall for Netflix Animation. Before that he was an executive producer at Disney Television Animation for the Disney XD show Pickle and Peanut which he helped develop alongside the creator Noah Z. Jones.
Before Disney, Trussell directed the 20 episode, award-winning, animated series Electric City which is created, written by and starring Tom Hanks.
Trussell is additionally well known for directing several award-winning music videos, and many animated segments for Yo Gabba Gabba! on Nickelodeon. In 2008 he was selected by Mike Judge to direct the intro for The Animation Show.
Pictoplasma has published his work in their Character Encyclopedia, and two collections of their Characters in Motion (2&3). He was selected as a speaker at their 2011 event in New York City and the 2012 event in Berlin.

## Music videos

| Year | Artist | Song Title |
| 2003 | Kid606 | "The Illness" |
| 2004 | Atomic Swindlers | "Float" |
| 2005 | Jason Forrest | "War Photographer" |
| 2006 | Coldcut | "This Island Earth" |
| 2006 | M. Ward | "Chinese Translation" |
| 2007 | Morcheeba | "Enjoy the Ride" |
| 2007 | Morcheeba | "Gained the World" |
| 2008 | Jakob Dylan | "Evil is Alive and Well" |
| 2009 | The Gossip | "Love Long Distance" |
| 2009 | Kid606 | "Mr. Wobble's Nightmare" |
| 2012 | M. Ward | "The First Time I Ran Away" |
| 2023 | M. Ward | Supernatural Thing" |
# Trupanea teitensis

Trupanea teitensis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Kenya.
# The Blue Squadron

The Blue Squadron may refer to:
* The Blue Squadron (1934 film), an Anglo-Italian aviation drama film directed by George King
* The Blue Squadron (1937 film), an Argentine film directed and written by Nelo Cosimi
* Blue Squadron, a group of Spanish Air Force volunteers who fought for Germany during World War II
* Blue Squadron (Royal Navy), a division of the British Royal Navy 1596–1864
# Let's Get Lost (song)

"Let's Get Lost" is a jazz standard with music by Jimmy McHugh and lyrics by Frank Loesser. The song was first performed by Mary Martin for the 1943 film Happy Go Lucky. A recording by Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra was released the same year.
The song is the opening track on a popular 1955 album by jazz trumpeter Chet Baker, and subsequently served as the title for a 1988 documentary about his life.

## Additional recordings

Many notable artists have recorded the song, including:
* Russ Morgan and His Orchestra
* Johnny Nash
* Vince Jones
* Susannah McCorkle
* The Ralph Sharon Quartet
* Andrea Marcovicci
* Dave Frishberg
* Cheryl Bentyne
* Van Morrison
* Kay Kyser
# Moses of Kyiv

Moses of Kyiv may refer to:
* Moses of Kiev, a twelfth-century Jewish Talmudist
* Moses (Kulik) (born 1962), a patriarch of the Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church Canonical
# Markets of Taiping, Perak

The first market built in Taiping was in 1884 and 1885. Due to the rapid growth of population in the town, there were more markets that mushroomed around the town to provide basic facilities to the folks. Below are the major markets that were constructed in 1884 until the late 1960s.

## History
### The Old Markets

Located at the commercial town center at the Market Square, there are two markets that built separately and separated by the Kota Road. The Old Market was built in 1884 and the New Market in 1885. Both buildings stood 220 feet in length and 60 feet in width. The buildings were built with timber pillars, concrete slab and iron roof. There was an iron fountain donated by Mr Ng Boo Bee that originally stood in front of the market, many years later it was removed and replaced with a simple concrete clock tower. These markets served two different functions, one as a dry market and the other as a wet market. During the heyday, these markets were stocked with fresh vegetables, fish and meats, almost everything was available from here. The price for all goods was controlled by the government according to a report made by Sir Frank Swettenham when he served as the Acting Resident of Perak in 1884 until 1886. Sir Frank Swettenham also acted as the man who responsible for the establishment of the markets, he suggested to the then British Resident of Perak, Sir Hugh Low that a market was needed as the population growth of the town was drastic. Eventually the proposal was granted, in Sir Hugh Low’s journal was written that, "the town has a good model for others, with a well maintained market for the public use". In 2023 the Local Government Development Minister, Ngo Kor Ming, announced that funds would be allocated for the restoration of the market which had suffered 'severe damage to the wooden structure', and that it would be designated as Malaysia's first national heritage market.

### Pokok Assam Market

The Pokok Assam Market is located at the New Village (Kampong Bahru) of Pokok Assam. This concrete structure market was built in 1956. This market was built to accommodate the non-Malay communities only.

### Simpang Market

This concrete structure market was constructed in 1965.
# Parmelia ambra

Parmelia ambra is a fossilised species of foliose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Found in Dominican amber and described as a new species in 2000, the fossil has been used in subsequent studies of lichen evolution.

## Taxonomy

The fossil was discovered in Dominican amber and formally described as a new species in 2000 by George Poinar Jr., Eric Peterson, and Jamie Platt. Because of its resemblance to modern-day members of Parmelia, it has been placed provisionally in that genus, although the authors acknowledge that without sacrificing more of the specimen for analysis, it is impossible to assert this definitively.
Based on what types of organisms are used for dating, Dominican amber dates from 15–20 million years ago (based on foraminifera fossils), to 30–45 million years (based on coccolith fossils). Because lichens are scarce in the fossil record, specimens like this are often used as calibration points for molecular clock analyses to improve understanding of lichen evolution.

## Description

The fossil lichen has a thallus comprising dichotomously branched lobes with a thickness of 30–50 μm. The upper thallus surface is smooth and lighter in colour than the lower surface, which is black with dark rhizines measuring 0.5–0.9 mm long. Neither apothecia nor pycnidia are apparent on the fossil. A single isidium is present, with a length of 110 μm and diameter of 50 μm. The hyphae of the medulla are thick-walled, loosely interwoven, and have a diameter of 0.8–2.3 μm. Algal cells, rounded to somewhat elliptic in shape and measuring 5.8–11.6 μm, are present at the interface between the cortex and the medulla.