OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lophocampa albiguttata

Lophocampa albiguttata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1870. It is known from Honduras and possibly Mexico.

## Taxonomy

Lophocampa albiguttata was treated as a synonym of Lophocampa alternata by Allan Watson and David T. Goodger in 1986. A comparison of the type material has revealed a clear difference in these two taxa, in particular the forewing pattern. Lophocampa albiguttata was therefore raised from synonymy in 2011. In the original description, Boisduval does not indicate the number of syntypes, based on specimens from Honduras. A female specimen from the Boisduval collection bears a label "Oaxaca", [Mexico] and a red "type" label. This specimen from Oaxaca may be a syntype of L. albiguttata, although the species was described from Honduras. A locality error in the original description or labelling error could explain this contradiction. As there is some doubt about the status of this supposed type, the designation of a lectotype or neotype is currently not possible. It is also possible that a syntype is stored in another collection. Finally, no specimens from Honduras have been located to serve as potential neotype.
# Åsa Eriksson (politician)

Åsa Elisabeth Eriksson (born 1972) is a Swedish politician, trade unionist and member of the Riksdag, the national legislature. A member of the Social Democratic Party, she has represented Västmanland County since March 2018. She had previously been a substitute member of the Riksdag three times: August 2016 to April 2017 (for Olle Thorell); October 2017 to March 2018 (for Anna Wallén); and March 2018 (for Anna Wallén).
Eriksson is the daughter of teachers Björn Eriksson and Anna-Britta Eriksson (née Sjögren). She has a teaching degree from the Uppsala University. She has been a member of the municipal council in Norberg Municipality since 2011.
# Sawata, Niigata

Sawata (佐和田町, Sawata-machi) was a town located in Sado Island, Niigata Prefecture, Japan.
On March 1, 2004, Sawata and the other 9 municipalities in the island were merged to create the city of Sado. Since then, Sawata has been one of the 10 subdivisions of Sado City.

## Transportation
### Bus

* Niigata Kotsu Sado
** Sawata Bus Station

### Highway

* National Route 350
# R19

R19 may refer to:
* HMS Zephyr (R19), a destroyer of the Royal Navy
* R19: May form explosive peroxides, a risk phrase
* R-19 regional road (Montenegro)
* Renault 19, a French automobile
* Samsung Sens R19, a laptop
* USS R-19 (SS-96), a submarine of the United States Navy
# Marcillé

Marcillé is a commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in western France. It was established on 1 January 2019 by merger of the former communes of Saint-Génard (the seat) and Pouffonds.
# N. baileyi

N. baileyi may refer to:
* Naemorhedus baileyi or red goral, a species of even-toed ungulate
* Notropsis baileyi or red Shiner, a species of freshwater fish
* Noturus baileyi or smoky madtom, a species of catfish
# Réau

Réau (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Ferme de Galande

Around 1881, sugar beet producer Arthur Brandin invested in a Decauville railway with eight horse-drawn tipping lorries for the Ferme de Galande near Réau, 15 km east of the Decauville factory in Petit Bourg. As well as being a sugar beet farmer, he was also mayor of Réau and Republican Consul of the Canton of Brie-Comte-Robert from 1895 to 1912. The surface soil of his sugar beet fields consisted of clay in which fragments of siliceous sandstone were embedded, used for millstones and structural purposes. The subsoil was limestone, so the fields were often very muddy at harvest time until Brandin installed an innovatively designed drainage system.

## Demographics

The inhabitants are called Réaltais.
# Juniperus formosana

Juniperus formosana, the Formosan juniper, is a species of conifer in the family Cupressaceae. It is a shrub or tree to 15 metres (49 feet) tall, found in China (from Tibet in the west to Zhejiang in the east) and in Taiwan.
# Ön, Umeå

Ön, formerly called Öhn, is an island and district in the Ume River in Umeå, Sweden. About 280 people lived on the island in 2005.

## Geography

Ön is located in the Ume River in central Umeå. It is 2.6 km (1.6 mi) long, 0.6 km (0.4 mi) wide and have a shoreline of 5.8 km (3.6 mi). The part of the Ume River which is southwest of the island is called Lillån, and the northeast part is called Storån.
The island consists mostly of forest and a partially overgrown green area. It is said that there are 110 species of birds on the island.

## History

Like most of Umeå, buildings on the island were destroyed in the Umeå city fire in 1888.
A suspension bridge to the island was built in 1915. It was demolished in the 1970s and a new concrete bridge on the western side of the island was built during the same decade. The 700 meter long Kolbäck Bridge, which connects to mainland on both sides of the island, was built between 1998 and 2001. The island had about 100 households and 280 residents in 2005.
A sewage treatment plant was built on the island in 1972. It has subsequently been extended several times, and is the largest of the 18 sewage treatment plants in the Umeå Municipality.
On 21 December 2008, the municipal assembly adopted a plan for a large-scale housing construction. A total of 3,600 apartments will be built on the island. They will be built in several stages and the entire project is expected to take at least 20 years to complete.

## Gallery

* The street Övägen
* The sewage treatment plant (UMEVA)
* The Kolbäck Bridge
# Rosa abrica

Rosa abrica is a species of rose in the plant family Rosaceae, native to Iran.
Rosa abrica is described as being largely similar to Rosa foetida but different in several significant traits such as the number of leaves, corymb inflorescence, form of hairs and other characteristics.
Rosa abrica is a shrub with spreading flexible branches growing up to a height of 1.5-2 m. It has 5-7 leaves that are green on both sides, elliptic or obovate and hairy on the undersides. It has yellow multi-petalled flowers that can be in corymbs or solitary.
# Jan Kopp

Jan Kopp may refer to:
* Jan Kopp (composer)
* Jan Kopp (artist)
# Syndicate of Seven

The Syndicate of Seven is the name given to the original members of the Broken Hill Mining Company formed in 1883, who lodged applications for mining leases along the Line of Lode at Broken Hill in New South Wales, Australia.

## History

The members, who all worked at Mount Gipps sheep station, which encompassed the Broken Hill, were:-
* Charles Rasp (1846–1907) – a boundary rider, who was interested in prospecting, recognised that the site was highly mineralized (though suspecting black tin oxide — perhaps cassiterite) and on 5 September 1883 persuaded David James and his offsider James Poole to help him peg out 40 acres (16 ha) and registered their claim with mining warden Richard O'Connell.
* David James (1854–1926) – a contractor employed to sink dams and mend fences.
* James Poole (1848–1924) – worked with David James
* George McCulloch (1848–1907) – manager of Mount Gipps station, recommended widening the syndicate in order to control the greater part of the hill, proposed seven shares at £70 (several thousand dollars in today's money) each.
* Philip Charley (1863–1937) – a young man learning to be a sheep farmer, employed as a boundary rider.
* George Urquhart (1845–1915) – a bookkeeper and overseer
* George A. M. Lind (1861–1941) – a storekeeper.
In September 1883 they pegged seven 40-acre (160,000 m$^2$) blocks (blocks No 10–16) along the exposed lode at Broken Hill, thus securing almost the whole of the easily worked ore (Curtis, 1908).
The initial assay results were not encouraging and Lind sold his share to Rasp and McCulloch, probably intimidated by the prospect of calls to finance further drilling. Poole and Urquhart sold their shares a year later, before the boom days and flotation of Broken Hill Proprietary in 1885 (Curtis, 1908 and Camilleri, 2006). James sold half his share to Sidney Kidman who went on to become a wealthy cattle baron and landowner.

## Later

The seven shares were parlayed into fourteen. William Jamieson purchased three of these shares for £320, and on 25 April 1885 was offered management of the mine at a salary of £500 per annum. He shortly divested himself of two, one of which was purchased by W. R. Wilson; George Doolette also purchased one of the 14 shares. Other important early investors were Harvey Patterson, Duncan McBryde and Bowes Kelly.
# Margaret Lewis

Margaret Lewis may refer to:
* Margaret Lewis (singer-songwriter) (c. 1941–2019), country music/rockabilly singer/songwriter
* Margaret Ensign Lewis (1919–2017), American botanist
* Margaret S. Lewis (born 1954), Wisconsin politician
* Margaret Reed Lewis (1881–1970), American biologist
* Marg Lewis, Australian politician
# NFTP

NFTP may refer to:
* Niuatoputapu Airport, Tonga, ICAO airfield code NFTP
* National Freelance Training Program, online training program in Pakistan
# Stephen H. Watson

Stephen H. Watson (born 1951) is an American philosopher and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame. He is known for his works on aesthetics, the history of philosophy and recent continental philosophy.

## Books

* Traditions I (Indiana University Press, 1997)
* Traditions II (Indiana University Press, 2001)
* Reinterpreting the Political (SUNY Press, 1998)
# Honoré Chavée

Honoré Chavée (1815–1877) was a Belgian Indo-Europeanist and Semitologist who started natural linguistics in France. He also founded the Revue de Linguistique et de Philologie Comparée — the first French journal devoted to linguistics — in 1867 with his student Abel Hovelacque.
Chavée first trained as a priest at Namur Diocesan Seminary before eventually leaving the faith (becoming a Freemason) and moving to Paris to teach at Collège Stanislas de Paris from 1846 to 1848. He was mostly a self-taught philologist influenced by Franz Bopp, Friedrich Christian Diez, and Frédéric Eichhoff although he did study Semitic languages under the instruction of Jan Theodoor Beelen. He gave guest lectures in Bologna and Pisa.
Chavée considered language to be a living organism. His comparative research included word meanings, and he attempted to reduce them to elementary semantic atoms. Most of historical reconstructions are speculative. He also contributed linguistic descriptions of Walloon language, his native tongue, and worked on language education.
# The Ox (instrumental)

"The Ox" is an instrumental piece by English rock band the Who. It was on their debut studio album My Generation (1965). The tune was improvised by Pete Townshend, John Entwistle, Keith Moon and keyboardist Nicky Hopkins. This track appears as the B-side of "The Kids Are Alright" on the single's UK release. The tune was also on the compilation album Thirty Years of Maximum R&B (1994). A jingle based on this tune was released as "Top Gear" on both reissues of The Who Sell Out (1967). It is the oldest known recorded track by the Who. The title is a nickname given to Entwistle by the band, because of his strong constitution and seeming ability to "Eat, drink or do more than the rest of them."
The song was very rarely played live by The Who. The only known live appearance of this song was in a medley of "My Generation" at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, Netherlands on 29 September 1969, part of the Tommy tour.
Rolling Stone's John Swenson described "The Ox" and "My Generation" to be "sonic marvels of the time" due to Townshend's feedback technique on these songs.
# Juniperus indica

Juniperus indica, the black juniper, is a juniper native to high-altitude climates in the Himalaya, occurring in Pakistan, India, Nepal, Bhutan and China.
It is of interest as the highest elevation woody plant known, reported growing as high as 5,200 metres (17,100 feet) in southern Tibet; the lowest limit being 2,600 m (8,500 ft).
It is a shrub growing to 50–200 centimetres (20–79 in) tall, with largely horizontal branching. The leaves are dark gray-green, dimorphic, with adult plants having mostly scale-like leaves 1–3 millimetres (1⁄16–1⁄8 in) long, while young plants have mostly needle-like leaves 5–8 mm long, but needle-like leaves can also be found on shaded shoots of adult plants. The leaves are borne in whorls of three on strong stout main stem shoots, and opposite pairs on thinner, slower-growing shoots. It is dioecious, with male (pollen) and female (seed) cones on separate plants. The mature seed cones are ovoid, berry-like, 6–10 mm long, glossy black, and contain a single seed; the seeds are dispersed by birds which eat the cones, digest the fleshy cone pulp, and excrete the seeds in their droppings.
# É Proibido Fumar

É Proibido Fumar may refer to:
* É Proibido Fumar (album), a 1964 album by Roberto Carlos, or the title song
* É Proibido Fumar (film), a 2009 Brazilian film
# Rosa Zafferani

Rosa Zafferani (born 16 August 1960) is a Sammarinese politician. She was a member of the Sammarinese Christian Democratic Party until she left with the rest of the left-wing faction of the party to form the Centre Democrats.

## Political career

Zafferani served as Secretary of State for health, education and the interior. She served as Captain Regent for the April through October 1999 term before reassuming the role for a second time, together with Federico Pedini Amati, from April through October 2008.
# Jan Konieczny

Jan Konieczny (born 9 September 1932) is a Polish former trade unionist and politician.
Born in Rawicz, Konieczny became a coal-miner and joined the Polish United Workers' Party (PZPR) in 1951. He also joined the Miners' Trade Union, and in 1963 was the leader of the union at the Zabrze mine. In the late 1960s, he studied at the Mining Technical School, following which he began operating a coal-cutter in the mine. From 1976 until 1985, he served in the Sejm, representing the PZPR.
Konieczny also became the national president of the Miners' Trade Union. In 1981, he was additionally elected as president of the Trade Union International of Miners. He left his positions in 1985.
# Quil Lemons

Quil Lemons (born 1997) is an American photographer. His work has been exhibited at the Philadelphia Museum of Art and the International Center of Photography. In 2021, he became the youngest person to photograph the lead image used on the cover of Vanity Fair.

## Early life and education

Lemons grew up in South Philadelphia. He attended the Charter High School for Architecture and Design in Philadelphia and The New School in New York.

## Career

In 2017, Lemons released a photo series called GlitterBoy. His photographs have been featured in publications including The New York Times, Variety, and Vogue. Lemons' photograph of Billie Eilish was used on the March 2021 cover of Vanity Fair, making him the youngest person ever to photograph the magazine's cover image. He was the photographer for the advertising campaign of the Savage X Pride Collection celebrating LGBT Pride from Rihanna's Savage X Fenty fashion label.
Lemons was included in the book The New Black Vanguard: Photography Between Art and Fashion by Antwaun Sargent.

## Exhibitions

* 2018: Detour, Philadelphia Museum of Art
* 2021: David H. Koch Theater, American Ballet Theatre
* 2021-2022: INWARD: Reflections on Interiority, International Center of Photography

## Personal life

Lemons lives in Brooklyn, New York.
# Marcel Mácha

Marcel Mácha (born 26 May 1969) is a retired Czech football defender. He made over 200 appearances in the Czech First League, featuring mainly for FC Dukla Příbram. During his final season, Mácha was recognised as the oldest player in the Czech First League, although he only managed to play one minute of the season.
# NGC 126

NGC 126 is a lenticular galaxy that was discovered on November 4, 1850, by Bindon Stoney, the very same day he discovered NGC 127 and NGC 130.
# Kimar

Kimar may refer to:
* Kimar (company), a subdivision of Chiappa Firearms
* Kimar, Syria, a locality in northwest Syria
# Hori hori

A hori-hori, sometimes referred to as a "soil knife" or a "weeding knife", is a heavy serrated multi-purpose steel blade for gardening jobs such as digging or cutting. The blade is sharp on both sides and comes to a semi-sharp point at the end.

## History and etymology

The hori-hori digging tool, first implemented in Japan, was originally used for carefully excavating plants such as sansai in the mountains.
The word hori (ホリ) means "to dig" in Japanese and "hori-hori" is an onomatopoeia for a digging sound. The tool itself is commonly referred to in Japan as a "leisure knife" (レジャーナイフ, rejā naifu) or "sansai knife" (山菜ナイフ, sansai naifu).

## Description and uses

The hori-hori has uses in gardening such as weeding, cutting roots, transplanting, removing plants, sod cutting, and splitting perennials. The blade is made of carbon or stainless steel that is concave shaped to make it ideal for digging and prying. The blade has a large smooth wooden handle for comfortable use with one hand. It can serve as a small hand axe.
The size of the tool varies from 11 to 15 inches (280 to 380 mm) in total length, depending on the size of the handle. The size of the blade can vary, but it is normally around 6+7⁄8 inches (17 cm) × 1+3⁄4 inches (4.4 cm) A stainless-steel blade is often polished to a mirror-like finish, and is usually paired with a scabbard.
The blade is razor-sharp, and one edge is serrated for cutting through roots and tough soil. Functions include a knife, a saw, a digging tool, or as a measuring device for planting bulbs.
# Lord Lieutenant of Monmouthshire

This is a list of people who served as Lord Lieutenant of Monmouthshire. Before the English Civil War, the lieutenancy of Monmouthshire was held by the Lord Lieutenant of Wales, except for the period from 1602 to 1629, when it formed a separate lieutenancy in conjunction with Glamorgan. After the English Restoration in 1660, it was again held by the Lord Lieutenant of Wales from 1672 until 1694, when the twelve central Welsh lieutenancies were divided. After 1715 each office holder was also Custos Rotulorum of Monmouthshire. The combined position was finally abolished on 31 March 1974 and replaced with that of the Lord Lieutenant of Gwent.

## Lord Lieutenants

* Henry Herbert, 2nd Earl of Pembroke 24 February 1587 – 19 January 1601
* Edward Somerset, 4th Earl of Worcester 17 July 1602 – 3 March 1628 jointly with
* Henry Somerset, 5th Earl of Worcester 3 December 1626 – 9 May 1629
* William Compton, 1st Earl of Northampton 9 May 1629 – 24 June 1630
* John Egerton, 1st Earl of Bridgewater 11 July 1631 – 1642
* Interregnum
* Henry Somerset, 1st Duke of Beaufort 30 July 1660 – 22 March 1689
* Charles Gerard, 1st Earl of Macclesfield 22 March 1689 – 7 January 1694
* Thomas Herbert, 8th Earl of Pembroke 11 May 1694 – 7 October 1715
* John Morgan 7 October 1715 – 7 March 1720
* Sir William Morgan 21 June 1720 – 24 April 1731
* Thomas Morgan 18 June 1731 – 12 April 1769
* Thomas Morgan 27 January 1770 – 15 May 1771
* Henry Somerset, 5th Duke of Beaufort 23 December 1771 – 11 October 1803
* Henry Somerset, 6th Duke of Beaufort 4 November 1803 – 2 December 1835
* Capel Hanbury Leigh 24 December 1835 – 28 September 1861
* Benjamin Hall, 1st Baron Llanover 9 November 1861 – 27 April 1867
* Henry Somerset, 8th Duke of Beaufort 21 May 1867 – 30 April 1899
* Godfrey Morgan, 1st Viscount Tredegar 23 June 1899 – 11 March 1913
* Ivor Herbert, 1st Baron Treowen 4 April 1913 – 18 October 1933
* Courtenay Morgan, 1st Viscount Tredegar 4 December 1933 – 3 May 1934
* Sir Henry Mather-Jackson, 3rd Baronet 1 June 1934 – 23 March 1942
* FitzRoy Somerset, 4th Baron Raglan 27 April 1942 – 14 September 1964
* Edward Roderick Hill 15 February 1965 – 31 March 1974

## Deputy lieutenants

A deputy lieutenant of Monmouthshire is commissioned by the Lord Lieutenant of Monmouthshire. Deputy lieutenants support the work of the lord-lieutenant. There can be several deputy lieutenants at any time, depending on the population of the county. Their appointment does not terminate with the changing of the lord-lieutenant, but they usually retire at age 75.

### 18th Century

* 1793: William Harrison
* 12 May 1798: Sir Robert Salusbury, Bt
* 12 May 1798: William Piiillips
* 12 May 1798: George Griffin
* 12 May 1798: Henry Parry
* 29 May 1798: Sir Samuel Brudenell Fludyer, Bt
* 29 May 1798: Capel Leigh
* 29 May 1798: William Phillips
* 29 May 1798: Fowler Walker

### 19th Century

* 1 August 1834: William Jones
# É Preciso Saber Viver

"É Preciso Saber Viver" is the eleventh single by Titãs, released in 1998 from their album Volume Dois. It is a cover of a song written by Roberto Carlos, the best-selling musical artist in Brazil, and Erasmo Carlos. Extra vocals were provided by Brazilian band Fat Family. The song was featured on the Rede Globo telenovela Pecado Capital. When it was released, it was the most played song on radio stations in São Paulo, Florianópolis, Porto Alegre, Curitiba and Santos; the second most in Rio de Janeiro and Recife; and the third most Belo Horizonte. No Brasil em geral, foi a quarta.

## Music video

The music video of the song, directed by Conspiração Filmes, shows black & white images of the band performing in studio, and later alternate shots of the members taking a look at pictures of the group start to appear as well. Most of these pictures were printed on the Volume Dois booklet.
# Roscidotoga lamingtonia

Roscidotoga lamingtonia is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in southern Queensland and northern New South Wales (the McPherson Range).
The wingspan is 5–5.1 mm for males.
The larvae feed on Sloanea woollsii. They mine the leaves of their host plant.

## Etymology

The species name is derived from the type locality, Lamington National Park.
# Jan Konůpek

Jan Konůpek (October 10, 1883 in Mladá Boleslav – March 13, 1950 in Prague) was a Czech painter, illustrator, and engraver. A list of his graphic works comprises 1448 works and more than 600 book illustrations. He is among the three greatest known Czechs for interwar art, alongside František Kobliha and František Drtikol.

## Studies

From 1903 to 1906, Jan Konůpek studied architecture at Prague Polytechnical Institute in Prague but under the influence of Pavel Janák and Václav Vilém Štech, he switched to art. From 1906 to 1908, he studied in Professor Maximilian Pirner's studio.

## Art

Being one of the founding members of Sursum, a Czech second-generation symbolist movement group, he drew inspiration from medieval mysticism, and Gothic and Baroque architecture. His works from the early 20th century, influenced by symbolism and Gustav Klimt, are considered his best. He illustrated symbolist literature as well as works by Karel Jaromír Erben (Kytice) and Karel Hynek Mácha (Máj) and many others.

## Gallery

* Oheň Moudrosti, 1926
# TASH (organization)

TASH is an international advocacy association of people with disabilities, their family members, other advocates, and people who work in the disability field. The mission of TASH is to promote the full inclusion and participation of children and adults with significant disabilities in every aspect of their community, and to eliminate social injustices that diminish human rights. TASH operates as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. It has over 30 chapters, a committee structure (e.g., community living, and housing subcommittee) and members in 34 countries and territories and is headquartered at 2013 H Street NW, Suite 715, Washington, D.C. 20006.

## History

TASH was founded in 1975 under the name "American Association for the Education of the Severely / Profoundly Handicapped" ("AAESPH"). The name was changed to "The Association for the Severely Handicapped" (TASH) in 1980, and again to the name The Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps in 1983. In 1995, the board of directors decided to drop that name as well, since it did not fit with current values. The name TASH is still used due to its high name recognition.

## Activities

TASH publishes a quarterly scholarly journal, Research and Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities, and a popular magazine, Connections.