OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Melanoplus gracilipes

Melanoplus gracilipes, the slender-legged grasshopper, is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# Denbigh Arms

The Denbigh Arms is a former pub at 3 Denbigh Place, Pimlico, London, England, SW1.
It is a Grade II listed building, built in the mid 19th century. The pub closed in 1998 and the building is now a private house.
# Amenemipet called Pairy

Amenemipet called Pairy (sometimes Amenemopet called Pairy) was a Vizier of ancient Egypt. He served during the reign of Amenhotep II and Tuthmosis IV.
Amenemipet (called) Pairy in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :

## Family

Amenemipet called Pairy was the son of Ahmose Humay and Nub. He was the cousin of Sennefer, who is shown in Amenemipet's Theban tomb together with Sennefer's wife Senetnay. Amenemipet had at least one son named Paser, who is depicted in his Theban tomb.

## Tombs and burial

Amenemipet called Pairy has a tomb chapel in TT29 in Abd el Qurna in Thebes. His actual tomb was found in the Valley of the Kings. Tomb KV48 is an undecorated tomb in the western branch of the southwest wadi. It is located near KV35, the tomb of Amenhotep II whom Amenemipet served. The tomb contained among others some shabtis belonging to Amenemipet.
# De Montibus

de Montibus (Latin), del Monte/da Monte (Italian) or de Monte/de Mont (French) is a topographic byname/surname literally meaning "from the mountains/mountain". Notable people with the name include:

## De Monte

* Andrea De Monte
* Dante De Monte
* Hector de Monte
* Lambertus de Monte
* Philippe de Monte
* Petrus de Monte Libano
* Pierre de Monte
* Pietro del Monte
* Robertus de Monte

## De Montibus

* Ebulo de Montibus or Ebal II de Mont (c.1230 – 1269) English nobleman of Savoy origin
* Jean Bourgeois de Montibus (fl. 1506), Roman Catholic prelate
* William de Montibus or William de Monte (d. 1213), theologian and teacher

## Other

Sometimes the byname included the name or epithet of the mountain in question.
* Bernard de Monte Alto, Scottish knight
* Riccoldo da Monte di Croce
* Eustace de Montaut (de Monte Alto)
# Maturin

Maturin may refer to:

## Places

* Maturín, city in the state of Monagas in Venezuela
** Maturin Airport
* Maturín Municipality, Monagas, Venezuela

## People
### Given name

* Maturin Murray Ballou (1820–1895), American writer and publisher
* Maturin Cordier (Corderius) (c. 1479–1564), French-Swiss theologian, teacher, humanist, and pedagogue
* Maturin Veyssière La Croze (1661–1739), French Benedictine historian, orientalist, royal librarian and professor
* Maturin Le Petit (1693–1739), French Jesuit priest and missionary
* Maturin Livingston (1769–1847), American lawyer and politician from New York
* Maturin Livingston Jr. (1816–1888), American merchant, son of the above

### Surname

* Basil W. Maturin (1847–1915), Irish-American-British priest and writer
* Charles Robert Maturin (1782–1824), Irish author
* Edward Maturin (1812–1881), Irish-born American poet, novelist and professor of Greek
* Eric Maturin (1883–1957), British actor
* Gabriel Maturin (died 1746), Irish Anglican Dean of Kildare from 1737 to 1745 and Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral from 1745 to 1746
* Henry Maturin (1842–1920), Irish cricketer
* Óscar Maturín (born 1979), Mexican footballer
* Peter Maturin, Anglican priest, Dean of Killala from 1724 until 1741 and Vicar-general of the Diocese of Killala and Achonry
* William Maturin (1814–1889), senior public servant in Australia and Great Britain

## Fictional characters

* Stephen Maturin, a ship's doctor in Patrick O'Brian's Aubrey–Maturin book series
* Maturin, a guardian of the beams in Stephen King's The Dark Tower and It
# Laotian giant flying squirrel

The Laotian giant flying squirrel (Biswamoyopterus laoensis) is an arboreal, flying squirrel endemic to Laos. It was the second described member in the genus Biswamoyopterus, after being first collected in September 2012 by scientists researching the animal corpses in the illegal Thongnami bushmeat market, Ban Thongnami, Pakkading District, Bolikhamxai Province.

## Description

Biswamoyopterus laoensis has reddish, grizzled fur with white above. Its crown is pale grey, its patagium is orangish and its underparts are white.
Biswamoyopterus laoensis has one of the greatest lengths in the squirrel family, with a body length of 0.46 m (18 in) and a tail length of 0.62 m (24 in), for a total length of 1.08 m (43 in), along with a mass of 1.8 kg (4.0 lb). This is slightly larger than the one other Biswamoyopterus species, B. biswasi, known from a single sample found in India in 1981.
# Alan Hill

Alan Hill may refer to:
* Alan Richard Hill (Alan Richard Hill-Walker, 1859–1944), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Alan Hill (author) (1928–2021), English cricket writer
* Alan Hill (footballer, born 1933) (1933–2010), English professional footballer
* Alan Hill (footballer, born 1943) (born 1943), English professional football goalkeeper
* Alan Hill (footballer, born 1955) (born 1955), English professional footballer
* Alan Hill (cricketer) (born 1950), English cricketer and umpire
* Al Hill (ice hockey) (Alan Douglas Hill, born 1955), Canadian ice hockey player
* A. Alan Hill (1938–1996), American government official
# Skilfonna

Skilfonna ("The Divide Glacier") is a glacier in Sørkapp Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is located west of Russefjella, and separates the glacier of Hedgehogfonna from Vasil'evbreen. The mountains of Brendetoppane separate Skilfonna from Svalisbreen.
# Elibelinde

Elibelinde (Turkish for "hands on hips") is a Turkish motif of a hands-on-hips female figure. It is widely used on kilims (flat tapestry-woven carpets) and occurs in many variations. The arms of the figure are represented by two inward-facing hooks, while the body of the woman is represented by a triangle or diamond. The head is typically represented by a diamond. The Elibelinde is a symbol of fertility and motherhood. It is one of many kilim motifs commonly woven into Turkish flatweave rugs.
# Alberto Morais

Alberto Morais Foruria (born 23 March 1976, in Valladolid) is a Spanish film director, best known for his films Las olas (2011), for which we won the Golden George Award and the FIPRESCI Award at the 35th Moscow International Film Festival, Los Chicos del Puerto (2013), for which he won Best Screenplay at the Tirana International Film Festival, and La Madre (2016).
# Denis Sokolov (ice hockey)

Denis Sokolov (born January 27, 1977) is a Russian professional ice hockey defenceman. He currently plays with Avtomobilist Yekaterinburg of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).
Sokolov played the 2009–10 KHL season with HC Sibir Novosibirsk.
# Albon (surname)

Albon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Albon (1921–1989), British anarchist and publisher
* Alex Albon (born 1996), Thai racing driver
* Lee Albon (born 1959), Australian cricketer
* Mark Albon (born 1969), British racing driver
* Nigel Albon, British racing driver
* Teodora Albon (born 1977), Romanian football referee
# Alan Hancock

Alan Vivien Hancock (14 August 1914-July, 1989) was one of the early leaders of the Racial Preservation Society (RPS). He was formerly a member of the British Union of Fascists (BUF) which was formed in 1932 by ex-Labour government minister Sir Oswald Mosley and was a union of several small, extreme nationalist parties. Hancock formed part of a three-man leadership team in the RPS who came from the BUF, alongside Ted Budden and Jimmy Doyle.
He was the father of Anthony Hancock and set up a printing press called Wilson Press in Uckfield.
# Matched pair testing

Matched pair testing is used to detect discrimination. The focus is to determine the presence of disparate treatment in the offering of goods and services during the sales process. Traditionally used to determine discrimination in housing and mortgage lending, the research methodology involves the use of pairs of testers or mystery shoppers, representing test and control cells. Control cells usually comprise non-protected classes of consumers and test cells comprise protected classes of consumers under the Fair Housing Act. For example, control cells comprise non-minority or male mystery shoppers while test cells comprise African American or Hispanic or female mystery shoppers. The mystery shoppers in each pair (e.g., African American and White) conduct the tests separately, but each is provided with profiles that are matched or very similar. The profiles typically contain financial, demographic and classification characteristics (gender and age) of the shopper. The shoppers in each pair perform the same inquiry and ask for the same information. The only difference is the test treatment, for example, the ethnicity or gender of the mystery shoppers. Prior to conducting the mystery shop, the mystery shoppers are trained on how to conduct the mystery shops, the use of the profile and how to record information pertaining to the treatment and information they will receive. After completing the mystery shop, the shoppers record the experience encountered and the information received on a questionnaire. The information entered on the questionnaires is entered into an electronic data base and the experiences of test and control mystery shoppers are compared.
# District line (disambiguation)

The District line is a London Underground line.
The term "district line" may also refer to:

## Railway lines and services
### United States

* Rock Island District
* Milwaukee District North Line
* Milwaukee District West Line

### United Kingdom

District Railway, a railway that became part of the London Underground
# Alan Nolan

Alan Nolan may refer to:
* Alan Nolan (hurler), Irish hurler
* Alan T. Nolan, American military historian
# Al-Mu'ayyad Abbas

Al-Mu'ayyad Abbas (died 1880) was an Imam of Yemen who ruled briefly in 1850. He belonged to the Qasimi family, descendants of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, who dominated the Zaidi imamate of Yemen between 1597 and 1962. Abbas bin Abd ar-Rahman was a scholar who descended from Imam al-Mutawakkil Isma'il (d. 1676) in the sixth generation. He was a disciple of the renowned Yemeni scholar Muhammad ash-Shawkani. After the abortive Ottoman intervention in highland Yemen in 1849, the remains of the Zaidi state became the prey of political rivalries. The current imam al-Mansur Ali II was an alcoholic and commanded little respect; tribal groups rebelled, and the court in San'a was dominated by the oppressive minister al-Misri. Certain Sayyids and qadis in San'a defected to Sa'dah far to the north, where al-Mansur Ahmad bin Hashim posed as imam. Al-Mansur Ahmad besieged San'a in 1850. However, the elite of San'a chose Abbas as their imam, under the name al-Mu'ayyad Abbas (June 1850). The new imam appointed Muhammad ash-Shawkani's son Ahmad as his qadi. His soldiers and emirs held out for a while against the attackers in the qasr (fortress) of the city. Finally he had to surrender to al-Mansur Ahmad and was imprisoned. The victor, however, could only maintain his position in San'a for three months before he was forced to flee to the Arhab tribe. In the following year 1851, the contenders for the Zaidi imamate agreed to appoint al-Hadi Ghalib. Al-Mu'ayyad Abbas withdrew to a life of scholarship and teaching until his demise in 1880.
# Ainsworth baronets

The Ainsworth Baronetcy, of Ardnanaiseig in the County of Argyll, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 12 January 1917 for the industrialist, banker and Liberal politician John Ainsworth.

## Ainsworth baronets, of Ardanaiseig (1917)

* Sir John Stirling Ainsworth, 1st Baronet (1844–1923)
* Sir Thomas Ainsworth, 2nd Baronet (1886–1971)
* Sir John Francis Ainsworth, 3rd Baronet (1912–1981)
* Sir (Thomas) David Ainsworth, 4th Baronet (1926–1999)
* Sir Anthony Thomas Hugh Ainsworth, 5th Baronet (born 1962, succeeded to the title 1999)
The heir presumptive is Charles David Ainsworth (born 1966).
# Alcohol O-acetyltransferase

In enzymology, an alcohol O-acetyltransferase (EC 2.3.1.84) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    acetyl-CoA + an alcohol $\rightleftharpoons$ CoA + an acetyl ester
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are acetyl-CoA and alcohol, whereas its two products are CoA and an acetyl ester.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those acyltransferases transferring groups other than aminoacyl groups. The systematic name of this enzyme class is acetyl-CoA:alcohol O-acetyltransferase. This enzyme is also called alcohol acetyltransferase.
# Daughter of Han: The Autobiography of a Chinese Working Woman

Daughter of Han: The Autobiography of a Chinese Working Woman, a 1945 book by Ida Pruitt, an autobiography in the form of rewritten interviews with Ning Lao T'ai-t'ai (Old Mrs. Ning; 1867 – after 1938, an illiterate Chinese village woman.
Her family name is "Ning"; "Lao," "old," or "venerable," is a term of respect; and "t'ai t'ai" (pinyin tai-tai) is the title of a married woman. "Ning Lao T'ai-t'ai" is best translated as "Old Mrs. Ning."

## Contents

Mrs. Ning was born to a family that had seen better times in Penglai in Shandong province. Her father, once a scholar, sold baked goods to support his family. She contracted smallpox as a child. Her feet were bound to keep them small according to the customs of the time. When she was fifteen, she was married through an arranged marriage to an opium addict who sold all the family's possessions to support his habit. She began begging to support her family. Her husband sold one of her daughters and so she left him and became a servant to support herself and her other daughter. Later, she became a peddler. After several years, Ning moved back with her husband, who had quit his habit and she gave birth to a son. In the meantime, her daughter had married a husband who did not support his family so Ning was forced to support her daughter and grandchildren. Ning later moved in with her son in Beiping (now Beijing). She told Pruitt her story during the 1930s. The family remained in Beiping during the Japanese invasion but Pruitt did not know how they fared later.

## Critical reactions and analysis

The anthropologist Francis L. K. Hsu welcomed the book in 1946, saying that Pruitt "deserves hearty congratulations from all her readers, who should include not only the social scientist, but the layman as well." He emphasizes that Mrs. Ning was steeped in traditional Chinese culture, which emphasizes fate and fatalism but her actual behavior is active, not passive or resigned. Her attitude was "no different from that of the forefathers of present day Americans who prayed to God but kept their powder dry." Chinese, he argues, are no more fatalistic than are Westerners but Chinese aspirations are grounded in a "golden" past while Western aspirations, especially American ones, are more likely to relate to the present and the future.
# Edelareberg

50°49′58″N 3°37′33″E﻿ / ﻿50.83266°N 3.62570°E﻿ / 50.83266; 3.62570
Edelareberg is a hill in Oudenaarde, in the Belgian province of East Flanders. With its top at 80 m, it is one of the many hill formations in the Flemish Ardennes. The top of the Edelareberg is in the village of Edelare, from which the hill takes its name. Colloquially, it is also called Kerselareberg, after Kerselare, the small hamlet which is now part of Edelare. The road was asphalted in the late 1960s and is now a broad and gently rising road, part of the N8 road connecting Oudenaarde and Brakel. The steepest slopes are 7% towards the top of the climb.

## Cycling

The hill is best known from cycling, as it is one of the many climbs in the Flemish Ardennes featuring in the spring classics. The climb has been included 35 times in the Tour of Flanders. In the early years of the race it was one of a classic trio of climbs, together with the Kwaremont and Kruisberg, called the dromedaries. The climb had a roughly-cobbled pavement with a sharp hairpin turn and a steep gradient at the end.
In 1970 the road was asphalted, and the hairpin and steepest part were leveled out. Ever since, the climb was less of a difficulty and lost its strategic importance in races. Subsequently it has not been included in the Tour of Flanders sinds 1973. In other races, such as Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne, Nokere Koerse and the Three Days of De Panne, it still features regularly.
# Division No. 4, Subdivision B, Newfoundland and Labrador

Division No. 4, Subd. B is an unorganized subdivision on St. George's Bay on the island of Newfoundland in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. It is in Division No. 4. According to the 2016 Statistics Canada Census:
* Population: 1174
* % Change (2011 to 2016): -9.6%
* Dwellings: 948
* Area: 1847.38 km$^2$
* Density: 0.6 people/km$^2$
Division No. 4, Subd. B includes the unincorporated communities of
* Cartyville
* Heatherton
* Highlands
* Jeffrey's
* Loch Leven
* McKay's
* Robinsons
* St. Fintan's
* St. David's
# Developmental eclecticism

Developmental eclecticism or systematic eclecticism is an eclectic psychotherapy framework that was developed by Gerard Egan beginning in the 1970s. It is also referred to as the skilled helper model, after the title of Egan's book The Skilled Helper.

## Development

Egan's eclectic model was developed amid the shift in the field of counselling and psychotherapy away from the adherence to distinct schools of therapy and toward an integration of therapies that appear to be universally effective. The framework was also influenced by the works of Carl Rogers and Robert Carkhuff, particularly these authors' theories on person-centered values and principles. Egan introduced his approach through the book The Skilled Helper, which was published in 1975. In this book, Egan explained that the framework aims to help clients to: 1) identify and explore problems and opportunities; 2) determine their needs and wants; 3) discover for themselves how to obtain them; and, 4) act based on what they learned.

## Model

Egan's eclectic model was first proposed as a humanistic framework but it increasingly adopted a more action-oriented form of therapy later on. Egan likened the model to the browser in the sense that, like a web browser, it can be used to mine, organize, and evaluate concepts and techniques that work for clients regardless of their background. Its eclectic orientation also means that the framework makes use of techniques regardless of their theoretical origin.
The developmental process involves three stages—exploration, understanding, and action—and each of these entails a set of associated skills. The first stage is focused on the client as the therapist attempts to build a rapport and to understanding the client's experiences and goals in the process. The stage of understanding or interpretation requires the therapist to formulate the problem using techniques such as psychodynamic and cognitive approaches. Finally, the action stage uses behavioral strategies such as homework assignments. Egan's three stages were later renamed: present scenario, preferred scenario, and getting there.
# Al-Mu'ayyad Yahya

Al-Mu'ayyad Yahya (October 15, 1270 – 1346) was an imam of the Zaidi state in Yemen whose tenure of the imamate lasted from 1328 to 1346.
Yahya bin Hamza was a member of the Zaidi elite, but not of the dynasty of the Rassids that usually provided imams. He was a 13th-generation descendant of imam Ali ar-Ridha (d. 818). The old Yemeni imam al-Mahdi Muhammad bin al-Mutahhar had conquered large highland territories from the Rasulid Dynasty, including the commercially and politically important city San'a. After his demise in 1328, no less than four claimants for the imamate surfaced. Apart from Yahya, these included an-Nasir Ali bin Salah, Ahmad bin Ali al-Fathi, and the deceased imam's son al-Wathiq al-Mutahhar. Yahya emerged as the supreme figure and quickly secured San'a. With the city as his base, he waged war in the following years against Taiyabi Ismaili groups of the Hamdan tribe in the Wadi Dahr. The Rasulids were in no position to take back their lost lands in the Yemeni highland, leaving the Zaidi positions unthreatened. The imam was a prominent scholar who authored Al-Intisar, the most comprehensive Zaydiyyah law book, and Ad-Da'wa al-amma, a work encouraging struggle for the true faith. It was popularly said that the number of pages he wrote were equal to the days he lived. Al-Mu'ayyad Yahya died in 1346 (or, in another account, 1349), and was buried in Dhamar. On his death, San'a was seized by two Zaidi brothers, Ibrahim bin Abdallah and Da'ud bin Abdallah, who ruled as emirs and did not claim the imam title. Their family would control San'a until 1381.
# Ainsworth Road Halt railway station

Ainsworth Road Halt railway station was a railway station serving the northern part of Radcliffe, Greater Manchester, England.

## History

Opened by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, it became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway during the Grouping of 1923. The line then passed on to the London Midland Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948. It was then closed by the British Transport Commission.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Bradley Fold | London Midland and Scottish Railway Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway | Withins Lane |
| Bradley Fold | London Midland and Scottish Railway Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway | Radcliffe Central |

## The site today

Ainsworth Road crosses the site as it did when the station operated. The west side of the road is open space and the east side the course of a new road.
The site of the railway station is shown on the map and marked Halt. A few hundred yards to the north on Ainsworth Road (B6292) is the site of the station known as Radcliffe Black Lane which had a much more extensive service. A visitor to the site of Ainsworth Road Halt today will be able to note the remains of the bridge that carried the road over the railway. On the west side of the road sections of bridge masonry are visible as is the parapet beam. At the end of the stone abutment on the northern part of the bridge, a brick infill marks the entrance to one of the platforms, which was accessed by a narrow path leading down into the cutting. On the east side of the road all of the bridge construction above road level has been removed.
# Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development

The Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development (DOLWD) is a department within the government of Alaska which handles most of the state's labor and workforce issues, primarily at the administrative level.

## Structure

Within the Department of Labor and Workforce Development are the Alaska Workforce Investment Board, the Alaska Vocational Technical Center, the Division of Employment and Training Services, the Labor Relations Agency, the Division of Labor Standards and Safety, the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, and the Division of Workers' Compensation. The Alaska Workers' Compensation Appeals Commission, although organizationally distinct from the Division of Workers' Compensation, is under the umbrella of the Department of Labor and Workforce Development, and hears appeals from decisions of the Alaska Workers' Compensation Board.
# Alinza

Alinza is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1866.
* Alinza banianoides Schaus, 1916 French Guiana
* Alinza cumana Schaus, 1916 Brazil (São Paulo)
* Alinza discessalis Walker, [1866] Brazil (Amazonas)