OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ross Harvey

Ross Harvey (born 25 April 1952) is a Canadian politician who was a member of the House of Commons of Canada from 1988 to 1993. He sat as an NDP MP from 1988 to 1993, representing Edmonton-East.

## Biography

Harvey's background is in information and research.
Prior to entering into a career in politics, he was a member of Spiny Norman's Whoopee Band in Edmonton, Alberta while a university student. Bandmate and local celebrity Holger Petersen called the band a "Monty Python/Frank Zappa kind of thing."
Ross worked as executive assistant to Alberta NDP leaders Grant Notley and Ray Martin between 1979 and 1986, and as caucus coordinator and research director for the 16-member NDP Official Opposition caucus elected to the Alberta Legislature in 1986.
He was elected in the 1988 federal election at the Edmonton East electoral district for the New Democratic Party. This was the first time an NDP MP was elected in Alberta. He served in the 34th Canadian Parliament but lost to Judy Bethel of the Liberal Party in the 1993 federal election. Among the issues he championed in the House of Commons were renewable energy and justice for the Lubicon Lake Cree nation. Until Linda Duncan's victory in the 2008 federal election, Harvey was the only Alberta member of the NDP or the CCF, its predecessor party, elected to the House of Commons.
After his 1993 defeat, he was elected leader of the Alberta New Democrats in February 1994, he survived a leadership challenge in November 1995 (by Anne McGrath) but resigned his position in September 1996 without having faced a general election as leader.
He and his family (common-law spouse Deb Bowers and son Isaac Harvey) moved to British Columbia that month, first spending nine months in Castlegar, then moving permanently to Vancouver. They re-located to Mission, east of Vancouver, in 2007.
He worked from July 1997 to August 2018 as executive director of the BC Persons With AIDS Society (renamed the Positive Living Society of British Columbia in March 2011). When he retired from this position, he and Deb moved back to Castlegar.
According to his entry for Who's Who 2008, he is a self-described socialist whose religion is physics.
# String Quartet No. 18

String Quartet No. 18 may refer to:
* String Quartet No. 18 (Milhaud), Op. 308, by Darius Milhaud
* String Quartet No. 18 (Mozart) by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
* String Quartet No. 18 (Spohr) by Louis Spohr
# Helga Pilarczyk

Helga Pilarczyk (12 March 1925 – 15 September 2011) was a German operatic soprano.
Born in Schöningen, she originally trained as a pianist, at Braunschweig and at the Musikhochschule Hamburg. However, she made her debut as a contralto at the Staatstheater Braunschweig, as Irmentraud in Lortzing's Der Waffenschmied in 1951. By 1954 to 1955, she emerged as a dramatic soprano at the Hamburg State Opera, where she remained until the 1966/67 season.
Pilarczyk became a specialist in works of the twentieth century, including works by Richard Strauss, Salome and Die Frau ohne Schatten (as the Dyer's Wife), Prokofiev's The Fiery Angel, Luigi Dallapiccola's Il prigioniero, Stravinsky's Oedipus rex and The Flood, Alban Berg's Wozzeck and Lulu, and Schoenberg's Erwartung and Von heute auf morgen. She appeared in Zürich, Berlin, at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden (as Salome in 1958), Florence (Erwartung and Wozzeck), the Glyndebourne Festival (as Composer in Ariadne auf Naxos by Strauss, 1958), Paris Opéra (Wozzeck, 1963, and Von heute auf morgen, 1967), La Scala (Lulu, then The Flood, both in 1963), and Vienna.
In 1965, she debuted both at the Metropolitan Opera (Wozzeck, under Karl Böhm) and in Chicago (Wozzeck, with Sir Geraint Evans, under Bruno Bartoletti). In 1967, she left the stage in order to devote herself to her family, and later taught at the Musikhochschule Hamburg.
Her discography consists principally of recordings of Erwartung (conducted by Hermann Scherchen and Robert Craft, both in 1960) and Pierrot lunaire (conducted by Pierre Boulez in 1961). Opera Depot has issued her 1963 performance of Puccini's Il tabarro, conducted by Alberto Erede, on Compact Disc.
The Kammersängerin died, following a brief illness, in Hamburg, at the age of eighty-six, leaving behind two children. Helga Pilarczyk is buried in Hamburg.
# Lycomorphodes hemicrocea

Lycomorphodes hemicrocea is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1909. It is found in Colombia.
# Phrao

The town of Phrao or "Wiang Phrao" is home to the district headquarters of Phrao District in the far northeast of Chiang Mai province.
# Platia Ammos

Platia Ammos is a beach in the prefecture of Larissa of the Thessaly region in Greece.
The beach is adjacent to Kokkino Nero. It continues uphill and eventually meets the Stomio Beach.
The beach's primary attraction are its large trees affording visitors shade. A primary tourist attraction are black and white pebbles adorning the sand, as well.
# Mananwala railway station

Mananwala Railway Station a railway station on Ambala–Attari line under Firozpur railway division of Northern Railway zone. This is situated at Rakh Manawala in Amritsar district in the Indian state of Punjab.

## History

Amritsar–Attari line was completed in 1862. the electrification of the line was completed in different period. Shahbad Markanda-Mandi Gobindgarh sector was electrified in 1995–96, the Mandi Gobindgarh–Ludhiana sector in 1996–97, the Phillaur–Phagwara sector in 2002–03, and the Phagwara–Jallandhar City–Amritsar in 2003–04.
# Maginnis, Walsh and Sullivan

Maginnis, Walsh and Sullivan, an American architecture firm active from its founding in 1898 to its dissolution in 1905.
The principals were Charles Donagh Maginnis (1867-1955), Timothy Francis Walsh (1868-1934), and Matthew Sullivan (1868-1948). Sullivan left the firm in 1905 for solo practice; the other two continued as Maginnis & Walsh for decades.
Work at:
* St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Whitinsville, Massachusetts, 1898
* St. John the Evangelist Church, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1905
* St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church, Los Angeles, California, 1905
* school at St. Mary's Complex, Taunton, Massachusetts, 1907
* Huntington Avenue building, Girls' Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts, with architects Peabody & Stearns and Coolidge & Carlson, completed 1907
# Ross House Association

Ross House is a five-storey community-owned and managed heritage building in Flinders Lane, Melbourne.

## Ross House building

Ross House was originally built as the Sargood Warehouse in 1898–1900, for Melbourne softgood importer Sir Frederick Thomas Sargood, whose company name at the time was Sargood, Butler, Nichol and Ewen. Frederick Sargood was a wealthy man, and is known for building the extensive house and garden, the Rippon Lea Estate in Elsternwick.
The building occupied a site that was created by the great fire of November in 1897 which destroyed most of city block.
Architects Sulman & Power of Sydney design is significant as an early example in Victoria of the influence of the American Romanesque style, as developed by Henry Hobson Richardson in America. The massive tall red-brick arches are contrasted by the delicacy of the metal oriel windows within, topped by a wide overhanging cornice.
Ross House also shows early design responses to the need for fire prevention in multi-storey buildings, such as the sprinkler system and fireproof doors. The recessing of the oriel windows was a fire-prevention measure adopted from England.
Ross House is historically significant as evidence of the large commercial warehouses that once occupied the city around Princes Bridge, Flinders Street and Flinders Lane at the turn of the twentieth century.
It was originally twice the size, extending from Flinders Lane right through to Flinders Street. The Flinders Street facing half was demolished in the early 1930s and replaced by the new headquarters for the State Electricity Commission.
Later known as Royston House, it is heritage-listed with the National Trust (Victoria), and by Heritage Victoria.
# Kluang Selatan

Kluang Selatan was a federal constituency in Johor, Malaysia, that was represented in the Dewan Rakyat from 1959 to 1974.
The federal constituency was created in the 1974 redistribution and was mandated to return a single member to the Dewan Rakyat under the first past the post voting system.

## History

It was abolished in 1974 when it was redistributed.

### Representation history

Members of Parliament for Kluang Selatan :
| Parliament | No | Years | Member | Party |
| Constituency split from Johore Tengah |||||
| Parliament of the Federation of Malaya |||||
| 1st | P099 | 1959-1963 | Chan Chong Wen (曾崇文) | Alliance (MCA) |
| Parliament of Malaysia |||||
| 1st | P099 | 1963-1964 | Chan Chong Wen (曾崇文) | Alliance (MCA) |
| 2nd | P099 | 1964-1969 | Chan Chong Wen (曾崇文) | Alliance (MCA) |
| | | 1969-1971 | Parliament was suspended | Parliament was suspended |
| 3rd | P099 | 1971-1973 | Chu Chee Peng (朱子平) | Alliance (MCA) |
| 3rd | P099 | 1973-1974 | Chu Chee Peng (朱子平) | BN (MCA) |
| Constituency abolished, renamed to Renggam |||||

### State constituency

| Parliamentary constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency |
| Parliamentary constituency | 1954–59* | 1959–1974 | 1974–1986 | 1986–1995 | 1995–2004 | 2004–2018 | 2018–present |
| Kluang Selatan | | Renggam | | | | | |
| Kluang Selatan | | Senai-Kulai | | | | | |
# Henry's Moat

Henry's Moat is a hamlet and parish in Pembrokeshire, Wales, in the community of Puncheston. It is 7 miles (11 km) southeast of Fishguard and 9 miles (14 km) northeast of Haverfordwest. The nearest railway station is Clarbeston Road 5 miles (8 km) to the south. It was in the ancient Hundred of Cemais.

## Name

The parish's Welsh name was Castell Hên-drêv (or Hendre), Anglicised by early English settlers to its present form. It derives from an ancient tumulus surrounded by a moat. It appears as Castel henrye on a 1578 parish map of Pembrokeshire.

## History

In 1833 the population of the parish was 282. It includes the hamlet of Tufton on the nearby B4329 Cardigan to Haverfordwest turnpike.

## Church

The parish church is dedicated to St Brynach (English: St Bernard).
# Lycon (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Lycon (Ancient Greek: Λύκων or Λυκῶνα Lykon; gen.: Λύκωνος means 'wolf') or Lyco (/ˈlaɪkoʊ/; λύκοι); may refer to the following personages:
* Lycon, the "bold" satyr leader who joined the army of Dionysus in his campaign against India.
* Lycon, an Achaean warrior who participated in the Trojan War. He was slain by the Trojan prince Deiphobus, son of King Priam. The latter slew Lycon with a lance which pierced him close above the groin making his bowels gushed out.
* Lyco, a Trojan soldier who fought during the siege of Troy. He was killed by Peneleus, a Boeotian leader. The latter and Lyco rushed together with their spears but had missed the other and they rushed again together with their swords. Then, Lyco let drive upon the horn of the helm with horse-hair crest, and the sword was shattered at the hilt. The Boeotian smote him upon the neck beneath the ear, and all the blade sank in, so that nothing but the skin held fast, and the head hung to one side, and his limbs were loosed.
* Lycon, another Trojan warrior who defended the city of Ilium. He died at the hands of the Cretan leader, Meriones.
# Phyllodesma japonica

Phyllodesma japonica is a moth belonging to the family Lasiocampidae. The species was first described by John Henry Leech in 1889.
It is native to Eurasia.
# Poczta Królewiecka

Poczta Królewiecka (or The Königsberg Post) was a weekly magazine published in Königsberg (known in Polish as Królewiec) from 1718 to 1720. It was published in the Polish language, and was the second oldest Polish newspaper.

## History

The newspaper was published in Königsberg, Kingdom of Prussia, from 6 April 1718 to 28 December 1720. It focused on regions Prussia and Lithuania, but was available throughout the entire Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. The publication language was Polish. The volume of publication is unknown, but estimated at few hundred copies. Information on Germany came in the form of translations from German language press such as Koenigliche Preusssische Fama, while the news from Poland was mostly original reporting.
It was published on a weekly basis, and primarily included news from Europe, with the focus on the Polish and German lands. The size of the magazine was the so-called "eight", 28x10 cm, and used the Schwabacher font.
It was published by Jan Dawid Cenkier (Johann David Zäncker), and editors included two Poles, the priest Jerzy Rekuć and lawyer Stefan Büschel (first name also given as Georg or Jerzy, second name as Byszel, Bisselius).
126 issues were published: 22 in 1718, 52 in 1719 r. and 52 in 1720. The total output was 1008 pages, not counting any specials.
It is not known why, exactly, the newspaper ceased publication. It is likely that the newspaper did not achieve the desired profitability, as the number of subscribers, particularly in Poland, did not grow fast enough, possibly due to the fact that the newspaper represented a Calvinist point of view, whereas majority of the Poles in Prussia represented other branches of Protestantism, and in Poland, Catholicism.

## Significance

It was the second oldest Polish newspaper, after the Merkuriusz Polski Ordynaryjny. The publication has been praised for the high quality of the Polish language used, and for its significant contribution the history of the Polish press.
# Manao Kagawa

Manao Kagawa (香川 愛生, Kagawa Manao, born April 16, 1993) in Chōfu, Tokyo is a Japanese women's professional shogi player ranked 4-dan. She is a former Women's Ōshō [ja] title holder.

## Women's shogi professional

Kagawa challenged Tomoka Nishiyama for the Women's Ōshō title in October 2023, but lost the 45th Women's Osho title match 2 games to none.

### Promotion history

Kagawa has been promoted as follows.
* 2-kyū: October 1, 2008
* 1-kyū: July 25, 2009
* 1-dan: November 28, 2012
* 2-dan: August 29, 2013
* 3-dan: October 23, 2013
* 4-dan: January 21, 2021
Note: All ranks are women's professional ranks.

### Major titles

Kagawa has appeared in major title matches five times and has won a total of two titles. She won the Women's Ōshō [ja] title in 2013 and then successfully defended it in 2014.

### Awards and honors

Kagawa received the Japan Shogi Association Annual Shogi Award "Women's Professional Most Games Played" in 2013 and the "Women's Professional Award" in 2014.

### Video game

On March 25, 2021, SilverStar Japan released Kagawa Manao to Futari de Shogi (香川愛生とふたりで将棋, Shogi with Manao Kagawa) for the Nintendo Switch. The game was endorsed and features Kagawa.

## Personal life

Kagawa graduated from Ritsumeikan University in 2017.
# New Heart for Perth Society

The New Heart for Perth Society was a community association which advocated for the redevelopment of land on and around Perth Railway station as a civic centre for the city of Perth. The society was formed in 1968 and was active until the mid-1970s. City Planner Paul Ritter was a founding member. Historian Robert Freestone describes the Society as one of the more "sophisticated" community groups that arose around Australia in the late 1960s and exerted considerable political influence through the 1970s. The society was an active participant in public debate around proposals to sink the railway line and widen Forrest Place. It was a vigorous opponent of the state government's plan to allow a private company to sink the railway in exchange for development rights over the land.
# Kelch-like protein 18

Kelch-like protein 18 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KLHL18 gene.
# The Stardust Bowling

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Rolling Stone Japan | |
"The Stardust Bowling" (ザ・スターダストボウリング) is the third single by the Japanese girl idol group Team Syachihoko, released in Japan on October 31, 2012 by Unborde Records (Warner Music Japan).

## Promotion

"The Stardust Bowling" was Team Syachihoko's first major-label single. It was called the band's "Nagoya major debut single" and was accompanied by a concert tour in Nagoya City.

## Chart performance

The single topped at 17th position in the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 17 |
# Rota Waitoa

Rota Waitoa (? – 22 July 1866) was a New Zealand Anglican clergyman, of Māori descent. Waitoa identified with the Ngāti Raukawa iwi. He was born in Waitoa, Waikato, New Zealand. Waitoa's ordination as deacon at St Paul's, Auckland, on 22 May 1853, was the first ordination of a Māori into the Anglican church.
He was baptised Rota (Lot) on 17 October 1841 by the Rev. Octavius Hadfield at the Waikanae Mission of the Church Missionary Society (CMS). When Bishop George Selwyn visited in November 1842 Waitoa volunteered to accompany him on his journey back to the Te Waimate mission.
From 1843 he attended St John’s College at Te Waimate mission and then in Auckland when Bishop Selwyn moved St John’s College to Tamaki. He became master of the junior department of the Māori boys' school and a catechist.
In 1848 he was stationed at Te Kawakawa (Te Araroa), East Cape. Iharaira Te Houkāmau opposed his appointment because he considered it an insult to his dignity to have a Māori catechist whose people he looked upon as bitter enemies. However Te Houkamau eventually accepted Waitoa and Te Houkamau offered himself as a candidate for baptism.
Waitoa was ordained as a deacon at St Paul's Church, Auckland, on 22 May 1853 and was licensed to the mission district of Te Kawakawa. He was ordained a priest on 4 March 1860 by Bishop William Williams, and appointed to Te Kawakawa. Raniera Kawhia joined Waitoa at Te Kawakawa after he was ordained deacon in February 1860.
In 1865 there were fourteen clergymen – six European and eight Māori – in the Diocese of Waiapu. The Māori were: at Tokomaru, Matiaha Pahewa; at Wairoa, Tamihana Huata; at Turanga, Hare Tawhaa; at Waiapu, Rota Waitoa, Raniera Kawhia and Mohi Turei; at Table Cape, Watene Moeka; at Maketu, Ihaia Te Ahu.
Waitoa opposed the Māori King Movement, which was a means of attaining Māori unity to halt the alienation of land at a time of rapid population growth by European colonists. He also opposed the Pai Mārire movement (commonly known as Hauhau) when it gained influence in the East Coast, and in 1865–66 he was forced to abandon Te Kawakawa mission for a short period of time. In 1865 Waitoa was at Waiapū.
In 1866 he suffered a fall from a horse. Waitoa died on 22 July 1866 and was buried at St Stephen's cemetery, Judges Bay, Auckland.
# Kitao

Kitao (written: 北尾) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kanako Kitao (born 1982), Japanese-American synchronized swimmer
* Kōji Kitao (北尾 光司, born 1963), Japanese sumo wrestler and professional wrestler
* Madoka Kitao (北尾 まどか, born 1980), Japanese shogi player
* Masaru Kitao (北尾 勝, born 1961), Japanese animator
* Sagiri Kitao (北尾 早霧, born 1972), Japanese economist
* Kitao Shigemasa (北尾 重政, 1739–1820), Japanese ukiyo-e artist
* Teruhiro Kitao (北尾 光弘, born 1937), Japanese fencer
# Henrietta McKenney

Henrietta Foxall McKenney (November 11, 1825 – February 2, 1887) was an American painter.
McKenney was born in Georgetown, Washington, D.C., the daughter of Samuel and Mary Ann Foxall McKenney; her grandfather, Henry Foxall, was a noted industrialist and lay Methodist preacher. In youth she was a talented artist, painting at fifteen a View of Mount Vernon and at sixteen a view of Harper's Ferry. In 1845 she produced a harbor scene; two foreign views are known as well. She married Dr. Charles Hartwell Cragin, Sr., who served for a time as Police Commissioner of the District of Columbia, and died in Washington, where she is buried in Oak Hill Cemetery.
McKenney's view of Harper's Ferry was included in the inaugural exhibition of the National Museum of Women in the Arts, American Women Artists 1830–1930, in 1987.
# Phyllodes imperialis

Phyllodes imperialis, the imperial fruit-sucking moth or pink underwing moth, is a noctuoid moth in the family Erebidae, subfamily Calpinae. It was first described by Herbert Druce in 1888. The species can be found in north-eastern Queensland to northern New South Wales, Papua New Guinea, Solomons, Vanuatu and New Caledonia.

## Description

The wingspan is 130–170 millimetres (5.1–6.7 in). The "leaf-shaped" forewings are grey-brown and show a distinctive white or yellow marking which varies somewhat among populations. The ventral side of the forewing has a discal, dark-brown patch containing three white spots. The hindwings are dark brown to black with a large central pink patch extending to the inner margin, to which the common name "pink underwing moth" refers.
Early instars of the caterpillar are dull brown, but green individuals are also observed. Mature caterpillars are dark brown to reddish brown and show large eyespots. These are composed of a black pupil surrounded by a blue, then yellow ring. Between and below the eyespots are white markings, often described as looking like teeth, and resemble the teeth from a cartoon skeleton.

## Subspecies

The following subspecies are known:
* Phyllodes imperialis imperialis from the Solomon Islands
* Phyllodes imperialis dealbata from New Caledonia and Vanuatu
* Phyllodes imperialis meyricki from the north of Australia and Papua New Guinea
* Phyllodes imperialis smithersi from the southeast of Queensland and the northeast of New South Wales

## Food plants

The larvae feed on Menispermaceae species, including Carronia multisepala and Pycnarrhena australiana.

## Gallery

* Female, dorsal view
* Female, ventral view
* Male, ventral view
# Pleasant Hill, Scott County, Arkansas

Pleasant Hill is an unincorporated community in Scott County, Arkansas, United States. Pleasant Hill is located on Arkansas Highway 80, 1.9 miles (3.1 km) west of Waldron.
# Malhada Sorda

Malhada Sorda is a town and civil parish in the municipality of Almeida, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 334, in an area of 45.77 km$^2$.

## Population

Population of the Parish of Malhada Sorda :
| 1864 | 1878 | 1890 | 1900 | 1911 | 1920 | 1930 | 1940 | 1950 | 1960 | 1970 | 1981 | 1991 | 2001 | 2011 |
| 1 170 | 1 167 | 1 249 | 1 255 | 1 317 | 1 268 | 1 114 | 1 315 | 1 336 | 1 289 | 696 | 498 | 446 | 364 | 334 |

## Patrimony

* Parish Church of Saint Michael of Malhada Sorda and Belfry
* Anta da Pedra de Anta
* Sepulturas escavadas na rocha
* Sanctuary of Our Lady of Ajuda and Convent of the Barefooted Augustinians
* Traditional pottery kiln
* Alminhas da Malhada Sorda (Shrines)
* Synagogue of Malhada Sorda, with Sun clock
* Chapels of Saint Sebastian, Saint Anthony and of the Holy Christ
* Museum Padre José Pinto
* Jewry

## Festivities and Pilgrimages

* Pilgrimage – Festivities in Honor of Our Lady of Ajuda (September 5 to September 9) - the largest Pilgrimage of the Diocese of Guarda, which attracts pilgrims to the Sanctuary all year round
* Festivities
** Saint Michael (last Monday of May)
** Saint Sebastian (Sunday after the January 20)
** Festivities of the Singles and of the Divine Holy Spirit (Pentecost)
** Festivities of the Lord (Corpus Christi)
* Ceremonies of the Holy Week

## Fairs

* Every third weekend of the month
* Annual fair - September 7