OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orthops

Orthops is a genus of plant bugs in the family Miridae. There are at least 30 described species in Orthops.

## Species

These 35 species belong to the genus Orthops:
* Orthops abessinicus (Reuter, 1903)$^{cg}$
* Orthops acaciae (Lindberg, 1958)$^{cg}$
* Orthops alpicola (Poppius, 1910)$^{cg}$
* Orthops basalis (A. Costa, 1853)$^{cg}$
* Orthops brevicornis (Linnavuori, 1973)$^{cg}$
* Orthops campestris (Linnaeus, 1758)$^{cg}$
* Orthops daidalos Linnavuori, 1974$^{cg}$
* Orthops ferrugineus (Reuter, 1906)$^{cg}$
* Orthops forelii Fieber, 1858$^{cg}$
* Orthops ghaurii Zheng, 2004$^{cg}$
* Orthops kalmii (Fieber, 1858)$^{icg}$
* Orthops lavandulae (Lindberg, 1958)$^{cg}$
* Orthops lugubris (Poppius, 1914)$^{cg}$
* Orthops meruensis (Poppius, 1910)$^{cg}$
* Orthops modestus (Linnavuori, 1973)$^{cg}$
* Orthops montanus (Schilling, 1837)$^{cg}$
* Orthops mutabilis (Buchanan-White, 1878)$^{cg}$
* Orthops mutans (Stal, 1858)$^{cg}$
* Orthops nigriscutum (Poppius, 1912)$^{cg}$
* Orthops nigropunctatus (Poppius, 1912)$^{cg}$
* Orthops palus (T. Taylor, 1947)$^{cg}$
* Orthops pilosulus Jakovlev, 1877$^{cg}$
* Orthops podocarpi Linnavuori, 1975$^{cg}$
* Orthops polydeukes Linnavuori, 1974$^{cg}$
* Orthops qualis (Distant, 1909)$^{cg}$
* Orthops sangvinolentus (Reuter, 1879)$^{cg}$
* Orthops santaluciae (Lindberg, 1958)$^{cg}$
* Orthops scutellatus Uhler, 1877$^{icgb}$ (carrot plant bug)
* Orthops sjostedti (Poppius, 1910)$^{cg}$
* Orthops suturellus (Poppius, 1910)$^c$
* Orthops tessulatus Linnavuori, 1975$^{cg}$
* Orthops unguicularis (Linnavuori, 1973)$^{cg}$
* Orthops versicoloreus Linnavuori, 1975$^{cg}$
* Orthops v-flavum (Reuter, 1907)$^{cg}$
* Orthops vitticeps (Reuter, 1906)$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Syllepte dentilinea

Syllepte dentilinea is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Max Gaede in 1916. It is found in Cameroon.
# Saltinho, Santa Catarina

Saltinho, Santa Catarina is a municipality in the state of Santa Catarina in the South region of Brazil.
# Philippe Burty

Philippe Burty (6 February 1830 – 3 June 1890) was a French art critic. He contributed to the popularization of Japonism and the etching revival, supported the Impressionists, and published the letters of Eugène Delacroix.
Burty was born in Paris in 1830. He was best known for his art criticism, and was also an informed art collector, artist, and lithographer. He contributed to the art magazine Gazette des Beaux-Arts since its foundation in 1859, in which he chronicled the arts and other curiosities and shared his tastes in prints and etchings.
Burty coined the term "Japonism" in 1872 to describe the vogue in Japanese art then current in Europe.
Burty died in Astaffort in Lot-et-Garonne in 1890. He was the grandfather of the photographer Paul Haviland and the painter Frank Burty Haviland.
# Mary Ware (writer)

Mary Ware (née, Harris; pen name, Gertrude Glenn; April 11, 1828 – May 25, 1915) was an American "southland" poet and prose writer. She contributed poems to various periodicals for more than fifty years. She also published a limited edition of her poems for private distribution.

## Early life

Mary Harris was born in Monroe County, Tennessee, April 11, 1828. Her maiden name, Harris, was prominent in southern literature. Her parents were George and Matilda Roper Harris. He was a successful lawyer living in Madisonville, Tennessee. There were two siblings, brothers, Edmund and Bruce.

## Career

In 1844, the father, retiring from the practice of law, removed the family from eastern Tennessee to Shelby County, Alabama, where the literary life of Edmund and Mary began. Eventually, Mary's first poem was entitled "When Nature Wreathed Her Rosy Bowers". Her first verses appeared in the Mobile Advertiser, in 1852. In 1857, Edmund established the Shelby Chronicle, in Columbiana, Alabama, which he conducted with success until he sold it to join the editorial staff of the Mobile Tribune. He died suddenly in Mobile, Alabama.
After a season of mourning her brother, Mary started writing again. She used a pen name, "Gertrude Glenn". Her verses were published by all the leading magazines and periodicals of the South, many of which belonged to the Antebellum era. The South, published in New York City, contained her contributions for twenty years. Besides poetry, she wrote some intonating Native American legends, and a few romances. She was a favorite writer for children in Burke's Weekly (Macon, Georgia).

## Personal life

In 1863, she married Horace Ware (died July 1890), who was born in Lynn, Massachusetts, but reared in the South. He was widely known as a pioneer in the development of the iron industries of Alabama and operated the Shelby Iron Company in Shelby, Alabama. In 1871, she was living again in Columbiana, but in 1883, Mary and her husband removed to Birmingham, Alabama where, surrounded by wealth and art, she spent her time in study and work.
After the husband's death in July, 1890, Mary's home circle in Birmingham included four nieces, children of her brother, Bruce. She died in Birmingham, May 25, 1915, at the home of a niece.
# Ruttenberg

Ruttenberg may refer to:
* Danya Ruttenberg (born 1975), American rabbi, editor, author
* Derald Ruttenberg (1916-2004), American lawyer who organized industrial mergers
* Harold J. Ruttenberg (1914-1998), American steel union activist, then steel executive
* Joseph Ruttenberg (1889-1983), Russian-born American photojournalist, cinematographer
* Nelson Ruttenberg (1893-1959), American lawyer, politician
* Stanley H. Ruttenberg (1917-2001), American labor activist, Federal government official
# Scrobipalpa stabilis

Scrobipalpa stabilis is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1977. It is found in southern Spain.
The length of the forewings is about 6.5 mm (0.26 in).
# Mamfe shrew

The Mamfe shrew (Crocidura virgata) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae. It was discovered in 1940, and can be found in Nigeria and Cameroon.
# Steven H. Simon

Steven H. Simon (born 1967) is an American theoretical physics professor at Oxford University (since 2009) and professorial fellow of Somerville College, Oxford (since 2016). From 2000 to 2008 he was the director of theoretical physics research at Bell Laboratories. He has served on the UK EPSRC Physical Sciences Strategic Advisory Board. He is known for his work on topological phases of matter, topological quantum computing, and fractional quantum Hall effect. He is a co-author of a highly cited review on these subjects. He has also written many papers in the field of information theory. He is the author of a popular introductory book on solid state physics entitled The Oxford Solid State Basics as well as a more recent book entitled Topological Quantum. He is married to political science professor Janina Dill.

## Education

Simon received a bachelor of science in physics and math from Brown University in 1989. He earned a doctorate in physics from Harvard University in 1995. At Harvard, Simon's advisor was Bertrand Halperin, Hollis Chair of Mathematicks and Natural Philosophy. As a postdoctoral researcher he worked with Patrick A. Lee at MIT.

## Awards

* 1989 LeRoy Apker Award for outstanding undergraduate achievement from the American Physical Society.
* 2005 Fellow of the American Physical Society for contributions to low-dimensional correlated electron theory, and for scientific leadership in research and applications of condensed matter physics and physics methods, in an industrial setting.
* 2009 ETS Walton Fellow
* 2013 Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award
* 2023 Frontiers of Science Award along with S. Parameswaran, Y. Kwan, G. Wagner, N. Bultinck.
# Justizvollzugsanstalt Witzwil

The Justizvollzugsanstalt Witzwil (Prison Witzwil) is a men's prison in the canton of Bern, Switzerland. It consists of a closed part and a number of minimum security habitation units. The prisoners work on the institution's huge farm estate on the territories of the municipalities Erlach, Gampelen and Ins in the canton of Bern and Haut-Vully in the canton of Fribourg. Former prisoners who are yet to find employment are also allowed to work on these farms.
The main seat and official address are located in the community of Gampelen.

## History

The Witzwil prison was a brainchild of Otto Kellerhals, who also served as the institution's first director in 1895. His son Hans Kellerhals took over after his retirement.
The farms of the prison are on what was formerly a part of the huge marshlands called Grand Marais. It was realized that the land parcels could be reclaimed for agriculture through the Jura water correction. In 1860 Public Notary Witz from Erlach bought the whole land, which henceforth took up his name. In 1870 he sold it to the newly founded Landwirtschaftlichen Gesellschaft Witzwil (also called Einfache Gesellschaft Grosses Moos), to which the politician Jakob Stämpfli was involved with all his fortune. The company, however, fell 1879 in bankruptcy, and 1891 the domain was acquired by the canton of Bern from the bankruptcy estate.
In 1894 the first Barracks were built for 100 inmates. Friedrich Glauser spent one year as an "administrative inmate" in Witzwil 1925 to 1926 and tried to commit suicide. Shortly after the end of the World War II Witzwil attained its maximum capacity with 600 prisoners. Between 1980 and 1985 a new prison building was built. 1995 a closed “Wohngruppe” was opened. 1998 followed the opening of the department “Ausschaffung” for 36 people bound to be forcefully repatriated back to their country of origin.

### Current

Today, Witzwil offers space for 200 inmates and employs 118 employees. Out of this number of prisoners, the institution posts an average of 50 escapes per year. This low figure - considering the lack of security and containment mechanisms - is partly attributed to the short sentences of the inmates as well as the internal security in Switzerland, which serves as a deterrent.
Beginning in the 1990s, the government also constructed an annex at Witzwil, which currently serves as expulsion prison, or a detainment facility for individuals waiting to be deported, pending a court ruling or police decree.
With a total agricultural land area of 612 hectares, the prison has the largest farm in Switzerland, with an annual revenue of 17 million Swiss francs. The operation includes 20 tractors, 500 cattle, 120 horses, 600 pigs and 100 chicken.
# Orthogonius drescheri

Orthogonius drescheri is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Orthogoniinae. It was described by Liebke in 1937.
# Syllepte erebarcha

Syllepte erebarcha is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1939. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# New York Restaurant Week

New York Restaurant Week, also known as NYC Restaurant Week is an event held twice a year in which participating restaurants in New York City offer prix fixe lunches and dinners. At the finest restaurants, this can be a fraction of the usual prices.
The event is held in early winter (January/February) and summer (June/July). Since its inception, Restaurant Week has seen an increase in appreciation, followers, and footfalls to such an extent that it has inspired people to create their own version of the event in various cities across the globe.

## History

Restaurant Week began as a lunch-only promotional event in 1992 and is considered the first "restaurant week" and the price was the year $19.92 (equivalent to $43 in 2023). Tim Zagat and Joe Baum are credited for the "first restaurant week". Tim Zagat in a 2010 The Atlantic article said that he did not see or dream of the possibility of using American Express and Coca-Cola as sponsors for future events at the time.
A letter to the editor of the New York Times was published on July 15, 1992, in the letter Emil William Chynn praised the organization of the first "restaurant week" during the Democratic National Convention, in his letter he suggested that it becomes a yearly event that sponsors like Coca-Cola and American Express could help boost the event.
Restaurant Week celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2017, The program continues bi-annually as of 2020.
# Phorever People

"Phorever People" is a song by Scottish electronic dance music band the Shamen. It features vocals by singer Jhelisa Anderson and was released in December 1992 by One Little Indian as a single from their fifth album, Boss Drum (1992). The single topped the US Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart and was another hit for the group in the UK, going to number five on the UK Singles Chart. It also became a top-10 hit in Denmark and Ireland, while reaching the top 20 in Austria, Finland, France and Sweden. A music video, directed by British director Richard Heslop, was made to accompany the song.

## Critical reception

Larry Flick from Billboard described the song as "an exercise in chart-smart techno, trance, and house vibes." In their review of Boss Drum, Melody Maker concluded that "Phorever People" "would make an ideal next single", remarking that it's "actually sharper single material" than the "awful" "Ebeneezer Goode". Melody Maker editor Jennifer Nine commented, "I expect this record will serve as an excellent background for Club 18-30 disco nights and aerobics classes the world over. And the lovely Jhelisa Anderson (ex-Soul Family Sensation) is possessed of a voice of beauty."

## Certifications

Certifications and sales for "Phorever People" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Mary Lou Song

Mary Lou Song is a Korean-American entrepreneur and was eBay's third employee. She joined the company, formerly AuctionWeb, in 1996 after being recruited by its founder Pierre Omidyar and Jeffrey Skoll.

## Career

Song graduated from Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism with a B.S. in Journalism and from Stanford University with a M.A. in Media Studies.

### eBay

In his book "The Perfect Store: Inside eBay," Adam Cohen recounts the conversation between Song and Skoll, who she met at a Stanford Business School party. At the time, Song was working for a public relations firm, but agreed to have lunch with Skoll and Omidyar. Song agreed to come on-board and was tasked with "bringing mainstream media attention" to the site. Additionally, she managed the company's public relations and community and product management teams. During the early days at eBay, Song is also credited with building the platform's community, tools and strategy to grow from 15,000 members to 20 million.

#### Friendster

Song joined Friendster, a social networking company, after a six year stint at eBay. She was brought on as the Director of Community Development with the responsibility of managing its user base.

#### Tokoni

Labeled as a story sharing platform, Tokoni was founded in 2007 by Song and her husband, Alex Kazim. The company closed its doors in 2010.
# Rutten, Belgium

Rutten (French: Russon) is a village in the Tongeren municipality of the Limburg province in the Flemish Community of Belgium. The village is located in the Haspengouw region, and was a separate municipality until its merger into Tongeren in 1977.

## History

The village was mentioned as Riuti in 1065. The area had been inhabited since prehistory, and two tumuli and several Roman villas have been discovered. In 1408, the Battle of Othée between the Prince-Bishop of Liège and the citizens of Liège, took place near the village.
After the conquest of Maastricht in 1632 by the Dutch Republic, Rutten was one of the redemptiedorpen (redemptive villages) who remained independent by paying taxes to both the Dutch Republic and the Duchy of Brabant. In 1785, the village officially became part of the Netherlands by the Treaty of Fontainebleau. In 1843, the right bank of the Meuse became Belgian Limburg by the Treaty of Maastricht, and from then on Rutten was a Belgian village. In 1977, the municipality of Rutten merged into Tongeren.

## Sights

The Hamal Castle is located near Rutten, and was home to the lord of the village. The castle was first mentioned in 1214. The current castle dates from the late 18th century.
The Holy Cottage (Dutch: Heilig Huisje) is located on a hill near Rutten with a view on the village and the Basilica of Tongeren. It is a chapel dedicated to the Battle of Othée, and dates back to the 15th century. The current chapel dates from the 18th century.
Rutten's townscape is protected by the Flemish regional government.

## Events

On 1 May the Saint Evermarus Festivities are held. The festivities remember the murder of the pilgrim Evermarus [nl] in 968 by the knight Hacco in Rutten. First there is a procession followed by a re-enactment of the murder in which the audience is supposed to play along.
# Norma García

Norma G. García (born October 5, 1950) is an American politician of Hispanic descent. She was mayor of Mercedes, Texas from 1986 to 1993.
The daughter of Zacarias H. Garza and Olivia Cavazos, she was born Norma Linda Garza in Donna, Texas, attended high school there and studied stenography at a San Antonio community college. She worked as an interviewer for the Texas Employment Commission in Donna and, then moved to Mercedes in 1978 after she married Jorge Antonio García. The couple had three children. She took a real estate course at Texas Southmost College in Brownsville, earning her real estate sales agent license in 1984.
García ran unsuccessfully for a seat on Mercedes city council in 1984. In 1986, she became a legislative assistant for Juan Hinojosa. She was named chair of the Hidalgo County Urban County Association. Also in 1986, she was elected mayor for Mercedes, the first woman to serve in that post, and went on to serve three terms, the maximum permitted by the city's charter. She was elected treasurer for Hidalgo County in 1994 and was reelected five times, most recently in 2015.
In 1992, she was named Mayor of the Year by the Association of Hispanic Municipal Officials; García was a founding member of that organization. She has served on the board of directors of the Lower Rio Grande Valley Development Council and served four terms as the Council's president. She was named Outstanding County Treasurer of Texas in 2007.
# Manel del Valle

Manel del Valle Zafra, Ph.D. (1992), is a Spanish chemist, who is active in the field of analytical chemistry; he is a professor of the Autonomous University of Barcelona (AUB) and founder of the university Group of sensors and biosensors.
# Steveston Museum

The Steveston Museum is located at 3811 Moncton Street in the heart of the village of Steveston, British Columbia, Canada. The building is owned by the City of Richmond and is run by the Steveston Historical Society. Erected in 1905 during a cannery boom period, the building housed Steveston's first bank.

## Changing Times

The prefabricated building was selected by Northern Bank from the BC Mills Timber and Trading Co. catalog and shipped down the Fraser River by barge from New Westminster. It remained a bank until 1963, when it became Dr. J.M. Campbell's medical practice.
In 1979, the building opened as The Steveston Museum and Post Office. Today, it is surrounded by traditional wooden boardwalks and contains exhibits about life in Steveston Village.
In 2010, the Japanese Fisherman's Benevolent Association Building or Japanese Hospital Office, was relocated from its previous location at 4091 Chatham Street to the adjacent space north of the Steveston Museum. As of 2012 the site also hosts a Tourism Richmond information centre.

## The Museum

The Steveston Historical Society's mandate is to portray the story of Steveston, a fishing and farming village at the south east corner of Richmond. The main floor of the building displays the Bank Manager's office with early 20th century furniture, business machines and other displays. A functional office and meeting room are located upstairs in the former living quarters of the early bank staff who also doubled as night watchmen and caretakers.
Japanese and Chinese artifacts reflect the presence of these cultures in Steveston and photo displays capture some of the heritage of one of the oldest fishing harbours on the Canadian West Coast.

## The Japanese Fishermen's Benevolent Society Building

This building was used as the administration office for the Japanese Fishermen's Hospital, the first hospital to be built in Richmond, and the Japanese School. Built in 1900 by the Japanese Fisherman's Benevolent Society, it was the primary health care provider for the community and had 30 beds, a surgery ward, kitchen and staff dormitories. The facility was important as part of the infrastructure built in response to the typhoid fever epidemics that were an annual scourge of the Steveston Japanese Canadian community during the last years of the 19th Century. The hospital closed after the internment of Japanese Canadians in 1942.
In the years following World War Two, the Japanese Fishermen's Benevolent Society Building was converted into a family residence. It was the only surviving structure of the original cluster of hospital, school and administration buildings. In 2010 the Japanese Hospital Office was moved to become part of the Steveston Museum site where it was rehabilitated to heritage standards. The Japanese Fishermen's Benevolent Society Building was officially opened on June 5, 2015. It now houses exhibits telling the story of the Japanese Canadian community in Steveston. Entry to the building is through the Steveston Museum's post office building.
# Truhart, Virginia

Truhart is an unincorporated community in King and Queen County, Virginia, United States.
# Orthonevra sonorensis

Orthonevra sonorensis, the Sonoran mucksucker, is a rare species of syrphid fly. It has been observed in New Mexico and Arizona. Hoverflies get their names from the ability to remain nearly motionless while in flight. The adults are also known as flower flies for they are commonly found around and on flowers from which they get both energy-giving nectar and protein-rich pollen. Larvae for this genus are of the rat-tailed type. O. sonorensis larvae have not been described.
# São Martinho das Amoreiras

São Martinho das Amoreiras is a Portuguese parish in the municipality of Odemira. The population in 2011 was 1,006, in an area of 144.17 km$^2$.
# Phillip Zhuwao

Phillip Zhuwao (born 1971 - died 1997) was a Zimbabwean poet.

## Early life

Zhuwao grew up in an itinerant family, moving from farm to farm, as his parents were labourers. His grandfather was a Lozi from Barotseland, while his mother's people came from Mozambique. This contributed to his family's disorientation: "I have three international identities, an abnormality hard to describe." As he did not go far in his education, he was a self taught writer who read obsessively.

## Writing career

Though he lived a brief life, Zhuwao was a literary prodigy. He was widely published in South African literary magazines such as Bliksem, Contrast, New Coin, Staffrider, and struck up a friendship with publisher, Robert Berold, who has contributed immensely to his posthumous legacy. His only published book, Sunrise Poison, completed in 1996, was only released 21 years after his death. It is the first of a planned four volume collected works, which include fiction, essays, letters as well as poetry.
Zhuwao's work is also featured in Gary Cummiskey's Dye Hard Press. He wrote a series of chain poems with South African poet, Alan Finlay.

## Publications

Sunrise Poison (Deep South, 2018)
The Red Laughter of Guns in Green Summer Rain: Chainpoems with Alan Finlay (Dye Hard Press, 2002)