OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cycnia oregonensis

Cycnia oregonensis is a moth in the family Erebidae. It is found in most of North America, from coast to coast and from the border with Mexico north to central Saskatchewan and Nova Scotia.
The length of the forewings is 19–20 mm. Throughout most of its range, adults are nearly uniform in color and pattern. Subspecies tristis is limited to a small area near Olympia, Washington and is the only known population of this species in Washington west of the Cascades. It is distinctly grayer and less patterned than all other populations.
The larvae feed on Apocynum species.

## Subspecies

* Cycnia oregonensis oregonensis
* Cycnia oregonensis tristis Crabo, 2013 (Washington)
# Ancistrus caucanus

Ancistrus caucanus is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it was at one point thought to occur in the Cauca River basin in Colombia, for which it is named, although subsequent research suggested in 2013 that it is actually native to the Magdalena River basin, whereas its congener Ancistrus vericaucanus is the species native to the Cauca. The species reaches 5.2 cm (2 inches) SL. It is not to be confused with the similarly named species Lasiancistrus caucanus.
# Ancistrus cirrhosus

Ancistrus cirrhosus, the Jumbie teta, is a species of armored catfish found in the Paraná River basin of Argentina and Uruguay. This species grows to a length of 8.9 centimetres (3.5 in) SL.
# Malanshof

Malanshof is a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. An old Randburg municipal suburb, it is tucked between the suburbs of Fontainebleau and Strijdompark. It is located in Region B of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.

## History

The suburb was surveyed in 1961 and was originally named Raeburn before it changed and was named after South African prime minister D.F. Malan.
# Salmo cenerinus

Salmo cenerinus is a species of fish from the family of Salmonidae, in northern Italy from the Po to the Isonzo and on the northern slope of the Apennines. The species was introduced to different waters outside their original distribution area, to which may also include the Isonzo area. In various places it has probably hybridized with introduced trout (Salmo trutta).

## Description

Salmo cenerinus in lakes grows to 80 centimeters and in rivers to only 40 centimeters body length. Black and dark brown, and red spots are present all over the body. The caudal fin is slightly indented.

## Lifecycle

The species colonized clear, fast-flowing and well-aerated streams in the hill country, and subalpine and alpine lakes, with two different morphs occur ("trout" and "lake trout"). As a food serve aquatic insects and other invertebrates, large individuals also prey on fish. The spawning period is dependent on altitude and temperature and is from November to February. Eggs are laid in smaller tributaries on gravel base. Males become sexually mature at two, with females three years, the maximum age is at least eight years.
# Jovica Jevtić

Jovica Jevtić (Serbian Cyrillic: Јовица Јевтић; born 1975) is a politician in Serbia. He served in the National Assembly of Serbia from 2014 to 2020 as a member of the Serbian Progressive Party.

## Private career

Jevtić is an electrical engineer and works as a plant manager in Kraljevo. Based in neighbouring Raška, he was appointed as acting director of that community's institute for urban planning and construction in 2012.

## Political career

Jevtić received the 121st position on the Progressive Party's Aleksandar Vučić — Future We Believe In electoral list in the 2014 parliamentary election and was declared elected when the list won a landslide victory with 158 out of 250 mandates. He again received the 121st position in the 2016 election for the renamed Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia Is Winning list and was re-elected when the list won a second consecutive landslide victory with 131 mandates. Jevtić serves on the parliamentary committee on spatial planning, transport, infrastructure, and telecommunications; is a deputy member of the committee on education, science, technological development, and the information society; and is a member of the parliamentary friendship group with Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Cornelis Pietersz Bega

Cornelis Pietersz Bega, or Cornelis Pietersz Begijn (1631/32 – 27 August 1664) was a Dutch Golden Age painter and engraver.
Bega was born, lived and worked in Haarlem and was the son of sculptor and goldsmith Pieter Jansz. Begijn. His mother Maria was the illegitimate daughter of the Haarlem painter Cornelis van Haarlem. He assumed the name Bega when he started working professionally. He was a student of Adriaen van Ostade, and produced genre scenes of similar subjects, typically groups of a few peasant figures, often in interior settings, or fanciful figures such as The Alchemist (Malibu) or The Astrologer (London).
From 1653 to 1654 he traveled by horse and boat on a Grand Tour with fellow painters Dirk Helmbreker, Vincent van der Vinne and Guillam Dubois through Germany, Switzerland and France. This trip was recorded in Vincent van der Vinne's diaries and gives an accurate view of the art in the cities they visited in those times. His dated works begin in 1652, and in 1654 he was accepted into the Haarlem Guild of St. Luke, dying only ten years later, which according to Houbraken was due to the plague. He was close friends with the Haarlem painter Leendert van der Cooghen. When he died he was buried in the grave of his grandfather Cornelis van Haarlem.
# Amadeus Gas Pipeline

The Amadeus Gas Pipeline is a bi-directional natural gas pipeline running north–south through the Northern Territory of Australia. Its southern extent is the Amadeus Basin gas fields west of Alice Springs. The Amadeus pipeline is owned and operated by APA Group, and regulated by the Australian Energy Regulator.
The Amadeus Gas Pipeline was originally built to transport gas north from the Palm Valley and Mereenie gas fields in the Amadeus Basin to fuel electricity generation in Katherine and Darwin. Since 2008, it has also carried gas sourced from the Blacktip gas field in the Bonaparte Basin which is delivered 287 kilometres (178 mi) from Wadeye by the Bonaparte Gas Pipeline to the Amadeus pipeline at Ban Ban Springs near Burrundie.
The Northern Gas Pipeline was constructed in 2017–2018 and connects the Amadeus Pipeline near Tennant Creek to the gas pipe infrastructure in the eastern states of Australia.
The Amadeus Pipeline system has four inlet stations where gas is received into the pipeline. These are at Palm Valley Gas Field, Mereenie Oil Field, Ban Ban Springs (where gas is received from the Bonaparte Gas Pipeline) and Wickham (where gas is received from the Darwin LNG processing facility that receives raw gas by undersea pipeline from the Bayu-Undan field in the northern Bonaparte Basin). It also has an additional compressor station at Warrego and an odorant station at Tylers Pass. There are eleven mainline valves and scraper stations, and fourteen offtakes from the line. Total length including spurs and laterals is 1,629 kilometres (1,012 mi).$^{:page5}$
The fourteen offtake delivery points are:$^{:table1.1,page17}$
* Alice Springs (local electricity generation)
* Tennant Creek (local electricity generation and some mining)
* Elliott (Elliott Power Station)
* Daly Waters (McArthur River zinc mine)
* Mataranka
* Katherine (Katherine Power Station)
* Mount Todd (supplied the now-closed Mount Todd Mine)
* Pine Creek (Pine Creek Power Station)
* Cosmo Howley mine (supplied a local mine, decommissioned 2008)
* Ban Ban Springs (used as a delivery point during commissioning of Bonaparte Gas Pipeline, now a receival point)
* Noonamah (industrial customer)
* Darwin City Gate (gas distribution to the city of Darwin)
* Wickham (Weddell Power Station)
* Channel Island (Channel Island Power Station)
Only the lateral lines at Katherine, Tennant Creek and Channel Island are considered part of the Amadeus Pipeline system.
# John Tasker Howard

John Tasker Howard (November 30, 1890 – November 20, 1964) was an early American music historian, radio host, writer, lecturer, and composer. His Our American Music, published in 1931, was an early general history of music in the United States.
Howard was the curator in the Music Division of the New York Public Library from 1940 to 1956.
# Alenka Rebula Tuta

Alenka Rebula Tuta (born April 14, 1954) is a Slovene writer, poet, applied psychologist and a notable member of the Slovene minority in Italy. She lives and works in Sistiana in the Province of Trieste, Italy.

## Life

She was born to father Alojz Rebula and mother Zora Tavčar, both notable Slovene writers. After finishing high school, with Slovene language as language of instruction in Trieste, she graduated from psychology at Trieste University. She married Igor Tuta, a radio program editor and director. They have two daughters and one son.

## Work

Rebula initially worked as psychologist and is now teaching at the "Anton Martin Slomšek" College in Trieste. Her 1999 book on developmental psychology places particular emphasis on early infant experiences; The Depths we are Born from (in Slovene: Globine, ki so nas rodile) is the first work written by a Slovenian author, that rejects the alienation of analytic terminology in favor of treating the subject with an increased sensibility towards the infant's needs. The book was reprinted in 2009. In 2010 Alenka Rebula took part in a TV documentary on her life and work, together with another notable woman author (Alenka Puhar) and her book "The Primal Text of Life" (in Slovene: "Prvotno besedilo življenja". The documentary was aired on National Television and Radio Station RTV Slovenija.

## Poetry

* 1983 The Rainbow Shield (in Slovene: Mavrični ščit), ZTT, Trieste
* 2009 Embraced (in Slovene: V naročju), ZTT, Trieste

## Prose

* 2010 100 Faces of Inner Strength (in Slovene: Sto obrazov notranje moči), Mladinska knjiga, Ljubljana

## Psychology

* 1999 The Depths we are Born from (in Slovene: Globine, ki so nas rodile), Mohorjeva založba
* 2007 Feeling Blessed (in Slovene: Blagor ženskam), ZTT, Trieste
# Louis A. McMillen

Louis Albert McMillen (October 24, 1916 – May 4, 1998) was an American architect who was one of the original founding partners of The Architects Collaborative with Walter Gropius and six other architects. McMillen was part of TAC from its founding in 1945 until its demise in 1995.

## Career

McMillen attended Yale University School of Architecture in 1940 and received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Soon afterward, he attended Harvard Graduate School of Design from 1941 to 1945 and was given a Bachelor of Architecture. From 1942-1945, he served as lieutenant in the United States Navy during World War II. Following his discharge from the military, he was employed by an architectural firm Brown, Lawford + Forbes for only 5 months, and later in that same year he joined several of his Yale and Harvard classmates to form TAC with Gropius. For the fifty-year lifespan of TAC, he played an important part in the collaborative process.

## Personal life

From birth until age 8, McMillen lived in Brazil then moved to New York City where his mother—Drury McMillen—founded an interior design firm that continues to operate today. After graduating from St. George's prep school in 1935, he entered the Yale University School of Architecture. In 1937 he bought a Ford Model A Special from his friend Frank Griswold and began competing in events in the Automobile Racing Club of America.

### Death

In 1998, McMillen suffered a massive stroke and died on May 4 at the age of 81.
# Ricky Koole

Ricky Koole (born 11 September 1972) is a Dutch singer and film actress. She appeared in more than forty films since 1996.

## Personal life and career

Koole graduated in 1995 with a Bachelor of the Arts from the Kleinkunstacademie in Amsterdam. She has appeared in numerous TV series and films, and was nominated for several prizes including the prestigious Gouden Kalf. She creates theater shows focused on music, including several solo shows and collaborations with other musicians and with her partner Leo Blokhuis. As a singer and songwriter she has released multiple albums, including New Orleans Live, Ricky Koole with Ocobar, No Use Crying and Wind Om Het Huis.
Koole married Leo Blokhuis in 2012 and together they have a son.

## Selected filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2012 | Kauwboy | July |
| 2011 | Sonny Boy | Rika |
| 2008 | The Silent Army | Anna Zuiderwijk |
| 2007 | Kapitein Rob en het Geheim van Professor Lupardi | Marga |
| 2000 | Total Loss | Muis |
| 2000 | Leak | Ria |
| 1997 | The Cherry Pick | Marie |
| 1996 | The Dress | Chantalle |
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2005 | Offers | Lidy | Television movie |
| 2000 | Ochtendzwemmers | Loes | Television movie |
| 2000 | Bij ons in de Jordaan | Karin | Television miniseries |
| 1999 | Man, Vrouw, Hondje | Milly | Television movie |
# Seitajärvi

Seitajärvi (seita: a Sami sacred place + järvi: lake) was a community located in the Savukoski municipality of Finland.
In 1940 the Seitajärvi community included five farming and reindeer enterprises.
On July 7, 1944, Seitajärvi suffered a devastating attack (fi) by Soviet partisans.
Many families of this community relocated to Kittilä in northwest Lapland and nowadays the Seitajärvi people have no standing settlements.
# Robert Bell (Lanark County politician)

Robert Bell (March 16, 1808 – April 2, 1894) was a businessman and political figure in Canada West.
He was born in London, England in 1808, the son of William Bell, and came to Perth, Upper Canada with his family in 1817. He worked as a printer at the Brockville Recorder under William Buell. In 1829, he opened a general store at Carleton Place as a partnership with his brother William's Perth business. He was postmaster at Carleton Place from 1834 to 1856. He was also later appointed justice of the peace.
In 1842, Bell represented Beckwith Township on the first council for Bathurst District and he was district warden from 1847 to 1848. In 1850, he served as reeve for Beckwith Township and warden for the United Counties of Lanark and Renfrew. He represented Lanark County in the Legislative Assembly from 1848 to 1851 and Lanark North from 1854 to 1864, when he was appointed inspector of canal revenues in the Department of Finance.
He operated a number of businesses at Carleton Place including several mills and was a director of the Brockville and Ottawa Railway and the Canada Central Railway. He also served as lieutenant-colonel in the local militia.
He died at Carleton Place in 1894 and was buried at Perth.
# Robert Bell (artist and curator)

Robert Stewart Bell AM (29 December 1946 - 28 July 2018) was an Australian artist and arts curator, best known for his focus on decorative arts. He also worked as an artist in ceramics and textiles.

## Biography

Bell was born in Perth, Western Australia.
From 1967, he was the Senior Exhibits Designer at the Western Australian Museum.
From 1978, he was the Curator of Craft and Design at the Art Gallery of Western Australia. He has been credited as establishing the Art Gallery of WA's department of craft and design in that year.
While at the Art Gallery of Western Australia, he organised and curated the first of the inaugural 1989 Perth International Crafts Triennial, which was at the time, the largest collated exhibition of craft in an Australian gallery.
In 2000, he moved to Canberra to work as Senior curator of Australian and international decorative arts and design, at the National Gallery of Australia. He curated the Gallery's 2005-2006 exhibition, 'Transformations: The Language of Craft', which was described by then-Director Ron Radford as "the first show of its kind in the gallery's history", as they had not previously held a survey show of contemporary Australian and international studio craft. Bell's impact on the acquisition of decorative arts during his tenure at the Gallery was highlighted in 2008 by Terry Ingram in the Australian Financial Review. Ingram described his buying as 'counter-cyclical', as Bell purchased modern and contemporary crafts prior to market interest, and later focused on Australiana, especially silver.
His Doctor of Philosophy thesis was focused on the influence of Scandinavian design in Australia and was initially started at the University of Western Australia, and later transferred and awarded by the Australian National University in 2007.
In 2013, Bell was an adviser for the Futuro Relocation and Restoration Project, which focused on preserving the prefabricated Futuro House designed by Finnish architect Matti Suuronen.
In 2015, he was interviewed by ABC Radio Canberra's Louise Maher on the significance of a rare Tiffany lamp with a design based on the motif of a carp.
Bell worked at the National Gallery until his retirement from the role of Senior Curator of Decorative Arts and Design in late 2016.
While Bell had a studio art practice in ceramics and textiles, he ceased making his own art in order to focus on promoting Australian craft and design within his curatorial roles.
He died in Canberra on 28 July 2018.

### Awards

* Centenary Medal for services to the decorative arts in Australia, 2001
* Australia Council Visual Art Board Emeritus Medal for service to the crafts in Australia, 2005
* Order of Australia AM for services to craft, design and museums, 2010

### Collections

Bell's work is held in the National Gallery of Victoria, and includes illustrations for Jack the Giant Killer.
# Admiral Hill

Admiral Hill may refer to:
* Harry W. Hill (admiral) (1890–1971), U.S. Navy admiral
* Henry Hill (Royal Navy officer) (1772–1849), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* J. Richard Hill (1929–2017), British Royal Navy rear admiral
* John Hill (Royal Navy officer) (c. 1774–1855), British Royal Navy rear admiral
* Jon A. Hill (born 1963), U.S. Navy vice admiral
* Virgil L. Hill Jr. (born 1938), U.S. Navy rear admiral
# John Harlan

John Harlan may refer to:
* John Marshall Harlan (1833–1911), US Supreme Court Justice, 1877–1911
* John Marshall Harlan II (1899–1971), US Supreme Court Justice, 1955–1971, grandson of the pre-World War I justice
* John Harlan (announcer) (1925–2017), American television announcer
* John Maynard Harlan (1864–1934), American lawyer and politician in Chicago
# Robert-Aglaé Cauchoix

Robert-Aglaé Cauchoix (24 April 1776 – 5 February 1845) was a French optician and instrument maker, whose lenses played a part in the race of the great refractor telescopes in the first half of the 19th century.

## Instruments

At first Cauchoix produced a wide range of scientific instruments including barometers and micrometers, but he soon specialized in optics, making spherometers and objectives. He made a telescope for the Paris Observatory in 1820 and in 1825 he made a 6.5 inch (16.5 cm) refractor for the observatory of the Collegio Romano, a Jesuit academy in Rome. In the Royal Observatory, Greenwich an 1838 instrument named the Sheepshanks telescope includes an objective by Cauchoix. The Sheepshanks had a 6.7 inch (17 cm) wide lens, and was the biggest telescope at Greenwich for about twenty years.
An 1840 report from the Observatory noted of the then-new Sheepshanks telescope with the Cauchoix doublet:
   The power and general goodness of this telescope make it a most welcome addition to the instruments of the observatory

## Great refractors

Although the reflector telescope was invented in the second half of the 18th century, technological difficulties made the refractor the telescope of choice until the mid-1850s. Improvements in lens production, like the introduction of the achromatic lens by John Dollond, spawned an aperture size race that started in the early 1820s with a telescope made by the German optician Joseph von Fraunhofer. Cauchoix must be credited holding the lens size record three times this period. In 1831, Cauchoix made a 13.3 inch (almost 33.8 cm) refractor for the Irishman Edward Joshua Cooper, who used it to observe Halley's Comet in 1835 and a solar eclipse in 1836.
In 1829, Cauchoix made an 11.75 inch lens for a French customer, but sold it to the British astronomer James South. South used it for his new telescope, which he found defective due to problems with the equatorial mount. In 1838, this telescope was dismantled, but the lens by Cauchoix served in other instruments until 1989.
# Advance America

Advance America may refer to:
* Advance America (advocacy group), a political lobbying organization in Indiana
* A payday loan provider in the United States owned by Grupo Elektra
# Advance America (advocacy group)

Advance America (formerly Citizens Concerned for the Constitution) is a conservative political advocacy group in the U.S. state of Indiana. Advance America claims that it is a "non-partisan tax exempt, educational organization." It claims affiliation with approximately 4,000 Indiana churches, nearly one third of all churches in the state of Indiana.
In October 2023, Eric Miller announced that Advance America would be ceasing operations by the end of the year.

## History and governance

Advance America was founded in 1980 by Eric Miller, an attorney from Indianapolis, with the help of ten other people. It was originally called "Citizens Concerned for the Constitution". It shares space and employees with Miller's law office. It is governed by a seven member board of directors consisting entirely of pastors.

## Activities

Advance America publishes an annual voter's guide informing voters of the stance of various candidates for local office on issues Advance America is concerned about. These voter guides are distributed primarily through mail, e-mail, and churches.
Advance America attempts to keep people informed about what bills and issues the state legislature is considering through mailings, e-mails, voting record summaries, pastor and citizen briefings, and speaking engagements (frequently in churches).
Advance America claims that their staff reviews each bill to come before the state legislature. They testify before legislative committees, talk to legislators, draft amendments and bills, and mobilize the public to contact legislators.

## Issues

Advance America regularly campaigns for issues that they perceive affect the family and religious freedom. They supported the controversial Indiana Religious Freedom Restoration Act as well as pushing to uphold the state's same sex marriage ban. They have opposed legislation permitting transgender persons to use the bathroom of their choice. They have opposed extending regulations on daycares to include those daycares run by churches. They support legislation mandating public schools to display a poster in each classroom prominently displaying the United States national motto "In God We Trust".
In 2019, on the one year anniversary of the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting, Indiana passed a bill providing mental health funding to schools. Advance America pushed for an amendment requiring parental consent before children could seek mental health treatment under the bill; such language was included in the final bill.
In 2021 they planned events dedicated to organizing citizens to lobby school boards to ban critical race theory and gender identity instruction, and to require parental consent for mental health services and sex education in schools.