OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dillia, Missouri

Dillia is an extinct town in Ozark County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place. However, the location coordinates place it within the waters of Bull Shoals Lake on the Barren Fork Branch of the Little North Fork White River, approximately four miles south-southeast of the Hammond mill site and four miles northeast of Theodosia.
A post office called Dillia was established in 1891, and remained in operation until 1912. The community, also spelled "Dellia", was named after Dellia Kyle, the daughter of an early settler.
# Don't Lie (Trace Adkins song)

"Don't Lie" is a song recorded by American country music artist Trace Adkins. It was released in September 1999 as the first single from the album More.... The song reached #27 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was written by Frank Rogers and Chet Biggers.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 27 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 119 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 45 |
# Allstars (album)

Allstars is the only album released by British pop group Allstars. It was released on 13 May 2002 and peaked at number 43, spending only two weeks in the UK Album Charts. After that, the band parted ways with their record company, Island, and split up soon after, in June 2002. The album was re-released with a bonus remix CD. This deluxe version peaked at number 84.

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 43 |
# Maud Cressall

Maud Cressall (1886–1962) was a British stage and film actress. Largely a theatre actress, she also appeared in nine silent films. She was at one point the protégé of W.S. Gilbert.

## Filmography

* The Man and the Moment (1918)
* Whosoever Shall Offend (1919)
* Two Little Wooden Shoes (1920)
* The Scarlet Kiss (1920)
* The Barton Mystery (1920)
* The Tinted Venus (1921)
* Mist in the Valley (1923)
* Strangling Threads (1923)
* The Naked Man (1923)
# Deltocephalinae

Deltocephalinae is a subfamily of leafhoppers. Deltocephalinae is the largest subfamily in the family Cicadellidae and is divided into 40 tribes, comprising over 925 genera, and over 6,700 described species.

## Tribes

There are currently 40 described tribes within Deltocephalinae:
* Acinopterini Oman, 1943
* Acostemmini Evans, 1972
* Arrugadini Linnavuori, 1965
* Athysanini Van Duzee, 1892
* Bahitini Zahniser & Dietrich, 2013
* Bonaspeiini Zahniser & Dietrich, 2013
* Chiasmini Distant, 1908
* Cicadulini Van Duzee, 1892
* Cochlorhinini Oman, 1943
* Deltocephalini Dallas, 1870
* Dorycephalini Oman, 1943
* Drabescini Ishihara, 1953
* Drakensbergenini Linnavuori, 1979
* Equeefini Theron, 1986
* Eupelicini Sahlberg, 1871
* Faltalini Zahniser & Dietrich, 2010
* Fieberiellini Wagner, 1951
* Goniagnathini Wagner, 1951
* Hecalini Distant, 1908
* Hypacostemmini Linnavuori & Al-Ne’amy, 1983
* Koebeliini Baker, 1897
* Limotettigini Baker, 1915
* Luheriini Linnavuori, 1959
* Macrostelini Kirkaldy, 1906
* Magnentiini Linnavuori, 1978
* Mukariini Distant, 1908
* Occinirvanini Evans, 1966
* Opsiini Emeljanov, 1962
* Paralimnini Distant, 1908
* Pendarini Dmitriev, 2009
* Penthimiini Kirschbaum, 1868
* Phlepsiini Zahniser & Dietrich, 2013
* Punctulini Dai, Zahniser, Viraktamath & Webb, 2017
* Scaphoideini Oman, 1943
* Scaphytopiini Oman, 1943
* Selenocephalini Fieber, 1872
* Stegelytrini Baker, 1915
* Stenometopiini Baker, 1923
* Tetartostylini Wagner, 1951
* Vartini Zahniser & Dietrich, 2013
# Episcia lilacina

Episcia lilacina is a plant species in the family Gesneriaceae that is found from Central America to Colombia.
# Al-Hadi Ghalib

Al-Hadi Ghalib (1823 – September 30, 1885) was an Imam of the Zaidi state in Yemen who ruled in 1851-1852, and made subsequent periodical claims to the imamate up to the Ottoman intervention in 1872.

## Rivalry for the imamate

Ghalib bin Muhammad bin Yahya was the son of Imam al-Mutawakkil Muhammad. When his father was imprisoned and murdered in 1849, Ghalib managed to escape. He took refuge with the Dhu Muhammad and Dhu Husayn tribes. In the following years a number of claimants to the position of imam appeared in the Yemeni highlands. In order to settle the uneasy matter a meeting was convened in 1851 at Al Rawdah, north of the capital San'a. The claimants agreed to accept whoever was appointed. Ghalib was one of those present, and was appointed under the name al-Hadi Ghalib. During his short imamate he entertained contacts with the Ottomans, who occupied the Yemeni lowlands (Tihamah). He took a submissive position vis-à-vis the Porte.

## Chaos and Ottoman takeover

His reign was turbulent, since fighting broke out with a rival called Abbas. They each held a part of San'a. In view of the civil strife, many ulema left for other cities. In 1852, finally, al-Hadi Ghalib had to leave San'a and the inhabitants chose a governor (wali), the shaykh Ahmad al-Haymi. According to the British political agent R.L. Playfair, he was once again acknowledged in name around 1858. Governor al-Haymi was counted as his wazir.
Nevertheless, when al-Hadi Ghalib tried to enter San'a in 1857/58, the gates were closed in his face. The imam and his followers besieged San'a, but governor al-Haymi thwarted his ambitions. In the following year, al-Haymi, increasingly impopular among the city dwellers, was forced to flee San'a. The city was subsequently governed by another wali, Muhsin Mu'id, in 1860-1872. By the early 1870s Muhsin Mu'id expelled the current imam al-Mutawakkil al-Muhsin and once again elevated al-Hadi Ghalib to the dignity.
In the meantime, the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869 gave a new impetus to the Turks to take a steadier grip on Yemen, in order to counter British influence among the tribes of the region. The new imam and Muhsin Mu'id found reason to take on a welcoming attitude to the Turks, who marched into San'a in April 1872. With these events the Zaidi state founded in 1597 was terminated, although it arose again several decades later. Turkish administration was introduced and the impoverished imam was forbidden to mix with the chiefs. He subsequently lived on a monthly salary provided by the Ottoman authorities, until his death in Al Rawdah, just to the north of San'a, in 1885.
# Kunio Iwahashi

Kunio Iwahashi (岩橋 邦雄, Iwahashi Kunio, born 3 January 1939) is a Japanese field hockey player. He competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Americhernes neboissi

Americhernes neboissi is a species of pseudoscorpion in the Chernetidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1990 by Australian arachnologist Mark Harvey. The specific epithet neboissi honours Latvian-Australian entomologist Arturs Neboiss (1924–2010) who collected the holotype.

## Description

The body length of the male holotype is 1.6 mm. The colour is yellowish-brown, with the carapace and pedipalps slightly darker.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in Victoria. The type locality is the west branch of the King River, 10 km north-east of Tolmie, in the foothills of the Victorian Alps. The holotype was found attached to the leg of a Cheumatopsychid caddisfly.

## Behaviour

The pseudoscorpions are terrestrial predators.
# Edmund Asa Ware

Edmund Asa Ware (December 22, 1837 – September 25, 1885) was an American educator and the first president of Atlanta University, serving from 1869 to 1885.

## Biography

Ware, son of Asa B. and Catharine (Slocum) Ware, was born December 22, 1837, in North Wrentham, now Norfolk, Massachusetts, and entered College from Norwich, Connecticut, to which place his family had removed about 1852. He graduated from Yale College in 1863. For the two years next after graduation he taught in the Norwich Free Academy, where he had had his early education.
In September 1865, he went to Nashville, Tennessee to assist in reorganizing the public schools, and thence a year later to Atlanta, Georgia, under the auspices of the American Missionary Association, as Superintendent of the Association's schools in that city and vicinity In December 1866, he was licensed to preach, and from that time preached more or less frequently. He received August 1, 1867, from Howard University founder and first President General Howard, the appointment of State Superintendent of Education for Georgia; interested in the further of higher education for African-Americans. He thus took over the leadership of Atlanta University (now Clark Atlanta University) previously founded by James Tate and Grandison Daniels two former slaves. He became the first President of the Board of Trustees at Atlanta University founded September 19, 1865. Atlanta University chartered October 17, 1867; offered first instruction at postsecondary level 1869; first graduating class 1873, (normal school for future women teachers); and awarded its first six bachelor's degrees June 1876.
He had lately returned from a visit to the mountains, to prepare for the opening of the school, and appeared in usual health; on the afternoon of September 25, 1885, he died suddenly of heart disease, in Atlanta, in the 48th year of his age.
He married November 10, 1869, Sarah J. Twichell of Plantsville, Connecticut, who survived him with three daughters and one son. One of their daughters, Olive, was married in 1912 to Percy Williams Bridgman, recipient of the 1946 Nobel Prize in Physics. His son Edward Twichell Ware went on to become the third president of Atlanta University.

## Legacy

The Edmund Asa ("E. A.") Ware School was built in his honor in 1922 on the corner of Martin Luther King Jr. Drive and Walnut Street, near the Herndon Home Museum. It was one of the first elementary schools for African-American children in Atlanta. The building was later renamed as Jordan Hall and became part of the Morris Brown College. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
* Monument to Ware at Clark Atlanta University/Morris Brown College
* E. A. Ware School Building.
# Devarapalli Prakash Rao

Devarapalli Prakash Rao (known as D Prakash Rao) (11 November 1958 – 13 January 2021) was an Indian social worker from Odisha. He was awarded the Padma Shri by the then president on the occasion of India's Commonwealth Day in 2014 for the provision of education and blood donation for the poor and orphaned children living in various slums in Cuttack. He owned a tea shop.

## Early life

De Prakash Rao was born on 11 November 1958, in Cuttack. His father's name was D Krishnamurthy and he was a soldier in the British Army. His mother's name was De Lakshmi. His wife, Vijayalakshmi works as a nurse at Sri Ramchandra Bhanj College of Medicine. The Rao couple has two daughters named Haripriya and Vanupriya.

## Social work

Rao founded a school called Asha O Ashwasana. He started the school after seeing young children in local slums deprived of education and abstaining from alcohol and petty crimes. He arranged for children from first to third grade to be taught there. Currently, there are 80 students studying there. He spent half of his income from the tea shop on running the school. He has donated blood 214 times. He also decided to donate his body after his death.

## Death

Rao died on 13 January 2021, while undergoing treatment at the Cuttack General Hospital. He tested positive for COVID-19 in December.

## Awards and honors

* Padma Shri (2014)
* Human Rights Award (2016)
* Annie Besant Award (2015)
# Denison Avenue

Denison Avenue is a 2023 novel by written by Christina Wong and illustrated by Daniel Innes. Using mixed media, the novel follows Wong Cho Sum, an elderly Chinese-Canadian widow, as she navigates the rapidly changing Chinatown-Kensington district of Toronto, Ontario following her husband's sudden and unexpected death.
On behalf of Booklist, Audrey Huang offered the novel a starred review and highlighted how the novel is "saturated with a sense of poignancy and grief". While calling the novel "multi-faceted" and "truly special", Huang praised "Innes’ detailed and beautiful hand-drawn illustrations" which serve as "eye-catching complements to Wong’s writing".
Denison Avenue was a shortlisted finalist for the 2024 Andrew Carnegie Medal for Excellence in Fiction and was defended by Naheed Nenshi in the 2024 edition of Canada Reads.
# Ephippiocarpa

Ephippiocarpa is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apocynaceae.
Its native range is Southern Somalia to Southern Africa.
Species:
* Ephippiocarpa humilis (Chiov.) Boiteau
* Ephippiocarpa orientalis (S.Moore) Markgr.
# Scleria bracteata

Scleria bracteata, the bracted nutrush, is a plant in the family Cyperaceae. It grows as a perennial climber.

## Distribution and habitat

Scleria bracteata grows widely in Mexico, Central America and tropical South America. It is considered a species of least concern on the IUCN Red List due to its broad range. Its habitat includes wet forest, bush savanna, and riparian areas.
# Devil's Dyke

Devil's Dyke may refer to:
* Devil's Dykes, a series of Roman fortifications between Hungary and Serbia
* Devil's Dyke, Cambridgeshire, an earthen barrier in eastern Cambridgeshire
* Devil's Dyke, Hertfordshire, a prehistoric defensive ditch in Hertfordshire
* Devil's Dyke, Sussex, a valley on the South Downs Way
See also:
# Almagro Park

Almagro Park is an urban park in the city of Santiago, Chile. The Basílica de los Sacramentinos is situated on the east end of the park, while the Palacio Cousiño is located on its west end. The park marks the north end of the Paseo Bulnes. Parque Almagro metro station is named after the park and the Toesca metro station is located a short walk from the park. The park contains monuments to Pedro Aguirre Cerda, Luis Emilio Recabarren, and Diego de Almagro.
The park was first created as a public square in the mid-17th century, and became a market called Alameda de los Monos, or Cañada del Conventillo in 1828 after it was bought from Manuel Blanco Encalada. It only became a park in 1983, as part of a project to consolidate the Civic District of Santiago. The park covers 12 ha (30 acres) and is built on land originally reserved for a new national congress building of Chile.

## Gallery

* Basílica de los Sacramentinos seen from the park
* Statue of Pedro Aguirre Cerda
* Statue of Diego de Almagro
* Graffiti inside the park
# Edmund Ashfield (MP)

Sir Edmund Ashfield (by 1506 – 24 January 1578) of Ewelme, Oxfordshire, was an English politician.
He was the son of John Ashfield of Heythrop, Oxfordshire and was knighted in 1570. He served as a Justice of the Peace for Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire from 1547, was surveyor of crown lands for Bucks. in 1559 and appointed High Sheriff of Berkshire and Oxfordshire for 1559–60 and High Sheriff of Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshire for 1569–70. He was elected a Member of the Parliament of England for Wallingford in April 1554 and November 1554, and for Oxfordshire in 1559.
He married Eleanor, the daughter of Humphrey Barton of Northamptonshire and the widow of William Stafford of Tattenhoe, Buckinghamshire. They had a son Francis (who predeceased his father) and 3 daughters (2 of whom predeceased him). His estate was inherited by his surviving daughter Amicia (or Avis), who had married Edmund Lee.
# Algeria–Argentina relations

The People's Democratic Republic of Algeria and the Argentine Republic are members of the Group of 15, Group of 24, Group of 77 and the United Nations.

## History

In March 1962, Algeria obtained its independence from France. That same year, Argentina recognized and established diplomatic relations with Algeria. In 1964, Argentina opened a resident embassy in Algiers and in 1973, Argentina sent a delegation to attend the 4th Non-Aligned Movement summit in Algiers.
In October 1984, Argentine President, Raúl Alfonsín, paid an official visit to Algeria; the first by an Argentine head-of-state to Algeria and to the African continent. In 1986, Algerian President, Chadli Bendjedid, reciprocated the visit to Argentina. In November 2008, Argentine President, Cristina Fernández de Kirchner paid an official visit to Algeria and met with her counterpart, President, Abdelaziz Bouteflika.
In February 2017, Argentine Foreign Minister Susana Malcorra paid a visit to Algeria to commemorate more than 50 years of diplomatic relations between both nations.

## High-level visits

High-level visits from Algeria to Argentina
* President Chadli Bendjedid (1986)
* Minister of Energy Chakib Khelil (2009)
High-level visits from Argentina to Algeria
* President Raúl Alfonsín (1984)
* Foreign Minister Dante Caputo (1984)
* President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner (2008)
* Foreign Minister Susana Malcorra (2017)

## Bilateral agreements

Both nations have signed several bilateral agreements such as an Agreement on Economic and Trade Cooperation (1983); Agreement in Scientific and Technological Cooperation (1984); Agreement on the Reciprocal Promotion of Investments (2000); Agreement of Cooperation between the Algerian National Center for Space Technology and the Argentine National Space Activities Commission (2002); Agreement of Cooperation in the Field of Public Health and Medical Sciences (2008); Agreement of Cooperation for the Development and Pacific use of Nuclear Energy (2008); Agreement in Cultural Cooperation (2008); Agreement of Cooperation between the Algerian Office for the Promotion of Foreign Trade and the Argentine Export office (2016); Agreement in Academic Cooperation (2016); and an Agreement in Sports Cooperation (2016).

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Algeria has an embassy in Buenos Aires.
* Argentina has an embassy in Algiers.
# Deboleena Roy

Deboleena Roy is professor and chair of Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies and Neuroscience and Behavioral Biology at Emory University, former resident research fellow at the Clayman Institute for Gender Research, Stanford University (September 2008 – June 2009), and a member of The NeuroGenderings Network. Previously, she was an assistant professor at San Diego State University. Starting in August 2020, she will be serving as the Senior Associate Dean of Faculty for Emory College of Arts and Sciences.

## Education

Roy obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in microbiology, with a minor in South Asian studies at the University of Toronto. She then pursued a Master of Science, studying the photo sensitivity of murine fibrosarcoma cells, at McMaster University. Under the supervision of Denise Belsham, Roy completed her PhD in reproductive neuroendocrinology and molecular biology at the University of Toronto's Institute of Medical Sciences.

## Research

Roy's fields of interest include feminist theory, feminist science and technology studies, neuroscience, molecular biology, postcolonial theory, and reproductive justice movements, with her work having been published in a number of journals including: Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society, Hypatia and Neuroethics. She serves on the editorial board of Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, and Technoscience, a journal that she helped to found with her Emory colleague Elizabeth A Wilson Archived 2017-10-13 at the Wayback Machine and University of California, San Diego faculty Lisa Cartwright Archived 2017-10-13 at the Wayback Machine and David Serlin Archived 2017-10-13 at the Wayback Machine.
Roy has been cited over 700 times, and has an h-index of 11.
# Heart of Atlanta

Heart of Atlanta may refer to:
* The original business district of Atlanta, now part of South Downtown
* Heart of Atlanta Motel v. United States, a trial
# Kid Twist

Kid Twist may refer to:
* Kid Twist (rapper), Canadian hip hop musician
* Max Zwerbach (1884–1908), New York gangster and later successor of Monk Eastman
* Abe Reles (1906–1941), New York mobster, member of Louis "Lepke" Buchalter's Murder Inc, and later government informant
# Smelt Pond

Smelt Pond is a 44-acre (180,000 m$^2$) pond in Kingston, Massachusetts. The pond is located west of the Kingston Collection and north of U.S. Route 44. Camp Nekon, a 193-acre (0.78 km$^2$) former Girl Scout camp which closed in 1975 and has since become a recreation area, surrounds the pond. The water quality is impaired due to non-native aquatic plants and non-native fish in the pond.
# Dick Jamieson

Richard Alexander Jamieson (November 13, 1937 – May 2, 2001) was an American football and baseball player and coach of football. He was the offensive coordinator for the Arizona Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL) in 1997. He also served as offensive coordinator for the Cardinals in 1985 when the franchise was in St. Louis, Missouri.

## Playing career

Jamieson spent three seasons in professional football, 1959 with the NFL's Baltimore Colts and 1960 and 1961 in the American Football League, in which he was originally the property of the Dallas Texans but was traded to the New York Titans, now the New York Jets. He also spent two seasons in the farm system of Major League Baseball's Pittsburgh Pirates after graduating from Bradley University in 1959. He was a 'Little All-American' as a sophomore in 1956.

## Coaching career

Prior to joining the Cardinals staff, Jamieson was the head coach at Indiana State University from 1978 to 1979, leading the Sycamores to a record of 11–11.
Jamieson returned to Peoria and began a coaching career that took him from Peoria High, where his teams were renowned for their offensive prowess, to an assistant coaching position at the University of Missouri. He left there to become head coach at Indiana State, then was hired onto the staff of the NFL's Cardinals, for whom he would serve two stints as offensive coordinator, one in St. Louis and one in Arizona. Jamieson's career included time as an assistant coach for the NFL's Philadelphia Eagles and the Houston Oilers; he also served in the college ranks for Northwestern University, Rutgers University and Cerritos College.

## Personal life

Jamieson's father was Robert Arthur Jamieson, a Scottish emigrant who was a prominent citizen of Peoria, Illinois. His younger brother is Bob Jamieson, a longtime television news correspondent at NBC News and ABC News.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Indiana State Sycamores (Missouri Valley Conference) (1978–1979) ||||||
| 1978 | Indiana State | 3–8 | 2–3 | 5th |
| 1979 | Indiana State | 8–3 | 3–2 | 4th |
| Indiana State: | Indiana State: | 11–11 | 5–5 | |
| Total: | Total: | 11–11 | | |
# Americhernes mahnerti

Americhernes mahnerti is a species of pseudoscorpion in the Chernetidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1990 by Australian arachnologist Mark Harvey. The specific epithet mahnerti honours Austrian zoologist Volker Mahnert (1943–2018) for his work on pseudoscorpions.

## Description

The body length of the female holotype is 2.1 mm. The colour is yellowish-brown, with the carapace and pedipalps slightly darker.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in Far North Queensland. The type locality is Mount Finnigan in the Ngalba Bulal National Park, 37 km (23 mi) south of Cooktown. The holotype was found in a pitfall trap in rainforest plant litter at an elevation of 1,050 m (3,440 ft).

## Behaviour

The pseudoscorpions are terrestrial predators.