OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dichocrocis actinialis

Dichocrocis actinialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1899. It is found in Meghalaya, India.
# Society for the Prevention of Calling Sleeping Car Porters "George"

The Society for the Prevention of Calling Sleeping Car Porters "George" (SPCSCPG) was founded as a joke by lumber baron George W. Dulany in 1914. Membership was open to all those whose first or last name was George. Its early members included Admiral George Dewey, who served as the group's first president, and writer George Ade. Dulany's secretary filled out and mailed more than 45,000 membership cards to people named "George" throughout the world, before Dulany retired from public life.

## Rationale

At the time, railway sleeping car porters in the United States were commonly referred to by the name "George" regardless of their actual name. The appellation may have stemmed from the name of George Pullman of the Pullman Company, which at one time manufactured and operated a large proportion of all the sleeping cars in North America. Porters were almost exclusively Black, and the practice presumably derived from the old custom of naming slaves after their masters, in this case porters being regarded as servants of George Pullman.
Although founded as a joke, it nevertheless had some effects for all porters. In 1926, the SPCSCPG persuaded the Pullman Company to install small racks in each car, displaying a card with the given name of the porter on duty. Of the 12,000 porters and waiters then working for Pullman, only 362 turned out to be named George.
At its peak, the society claimed to have 31,000 members, including King George V of the United Kingdom, American baseball player George Herman "Babe" Ruth, Georgia Senator Walter F. George and French politician Georges Clemenceau.$^{:51}$
# Ditrigona pruinosa

Ditrigona pruinosa is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1888. It is found in Darjeeling, India. The Global Lepidoptera Names Index lists it as a synonym of Ditrigona quinaria.
The wingspan is about 15.5 mm.
# Hacksaw (disambiguation)

A hacksaw is a fine-tooth saw used for cutting materials such as metal or plastics.
Hacksaw may also refer to:

## People

* Mary Cain (editor) (1904–1984), American newspaper editor, political activist, and gubernatorial candidate nicknamed "Hacksaw Mary"
* Lee Hamilton (sports), American sportscaster nicknamed "Hacksaw"
* Jack "Hacksaw" Reynolds (born 1947), American former National Football League player
* Sam Tuitupou (born 1982), New Zealand rugby union player nicknamed "Hacksaw"
* Jim Duggan (born 1954), American professional wrestler known by the ring name "Hacksaw"
* Butch Reed (born 1954), American professional wrestler also known as "Hacksaw"

## Other uses

* Hacksaw, a 1971/72 TV movie starring Tab Hunter
* Hacksaw, a 2020 found footage horror film
# Albert McElroy

Albert Horatio McElroy (14 February 1915 – 13 March 1975) was a minister of religion and politician in Northern Ireland.
Born in Glasgow, McElroy studied at Trinity College Dublin, then at Manchester College in Oxford (since 1996 known as Harris Manchester College).
McElroy joined the Northern Ireland Labour Party (NILP), in which he acted as an ally of Harry Midgley, and was elected as party chair. He also became a local councillor. In 1942, Midgley split away to form the Commonwealth Labour Party. McElroy followed, and he stood for the party in Ards at the 1945 Northern Ireland general election. He was one of the more successful candidates, taking 41.5% of the vote, but was not elected. In 1947, Midgley disbanded the party and joined the Ulster Unionists. McElroy was the most prominent of a small group of members who instead returned to the NILP.
At the 1950 UK general election, McElroy stood for the NILP in North Down, receiving 20.6% of the votes cast, taking him to a distant second place. He stood again in the 1951 general election, but fell back to 18.6%.
McElroy became the Minister of the 1st Non-subscribing Presbyterian Church in Newtownards in 1954, a post he held until his death.
In the 1950s, McElroy left the NILP, and founded the Ulster Liberal Party, of which he became leader. He stood for his new party at the 1958 Northern Ireland general election for the Queen's University Belfast seat, but was narrowly defeated, taking fifth place in the four-seat constituency. At the 1964 UK general election, he stood in North Down, but was unable to match his performances for the NILP, taking only 6.2% of the votes cast. At the 1965 Stormont election, he was defeated in Enniskillen.
McElroy's party colleague Sheelagh Murnaghan was elected for Queen's University in 1961 and re-elected in 1965, so when a by-election arose the following year, McElroy stood. He was defeated in a close vote by the Ulster Unionist candidate.
McElroy was active in the civil rights protests in the late 1960s, and spoke alongside Nationalist Party politicians such as Eddie McAteer and Austin Currie.
# Katerina Giakoumidou

Katerina Giakoumidou (born 21 June 1977) is a Greek sailor. She competed in the Yngling event at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Skip Day

Skip Day (also called Senior Day, Senior Skip Day, Ditch Day, Senior Ditch Day, Cut Day, or Senior Cut Day) is a tradition in schools where students in the senior class skip school.

## Description

It is commonly held the school day following senior prom, the Monday after the Super Bowl, on Halloween or other holidays on which students are not given the day off from school, or after another large event. Often, students will gather at an alternate location during skip day.
School administration reactions can vary greatly in response to Skip Day. Some schools openly encourage the practice, helping the students pick a day to take off and advising teachers not to schedule exams on that day.
There is no generally agreed-upon beginning to the tradition, but there are records of skip days as far back as the 1930s. The film Ferris Bueller's Day Off was a catalyst for several Senior Skip Days in the 1980s and mid 1990s. At Caltech, "Ditch Day" has become an annual tradition. The occasion was also notably depicted in Steven Spielberg's 2022 semi-autobiographical film The Fabelmans, in which the protagonist Sammy Fabelman films 16mm footage of his school's "Ditch Day" at the beach during a montage sequence set to James Darren's "Goodbye Cruel World." This culminates in a short film that Sammy then edits, highlighting the events of that day, which is presented at his school's prom.
# De Gregori

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
De Gregori is an album by Italian singer-songwriter Francesco De Gregori. It was released in 1978 by RCA Italia.

## The album

De Gregori was released after a period in which the author had retired from music, working as a clerk in a bookshop. The composition of the album's most famous track, "Generale", convinced him to return as a full-time singer-songwriter.
"Raggio di sole" is dedicated to De Gregori's recently born twins. "Due zingari" features saxophone parts by the renowned Italian jazz musician Mario Schiano.

## Track listing

* "Generale" – 4:19
* "Natale" – 2:35
* "L'impiccato" – 3:59
* "Babbo in prigione" – 2:10
* "Renoir" – 2:37
* "Renoir (seconda versione)" – 2:22
* "Il '56" – 3:05
* "La campana" – 3:38
* "Raggio di sole" – 3:08
* "Due zingari" – 4:16
All songs written by Francesco De Gregori.

## Personnel

* Francesco De Gregori – Vocals, Producer
* Mario Scardala – Artwork
* Mario Scotti – Bass (Electric)
* George Sims – guitar
# Silo (insect)

Silo is a genus of caddisflies in the family Goeridae. There are about 11 described species in Silo.

## Species

* Silo alupkensis Martynov, 1917
* Silo chrisiammos Malicky, 1984
* Silo duplex Hagen, 1964
* Silo graellsii Pictet, 1865
* Silo mediterraneus McLachlan, 1884
* Silo nigricornis (Pictet, 1834)
* Silo pallipes (Fabricius, 1781)
* Silo piceus (Brauer, 1857)
* Silo proximus Martynov, 1913
* Silo rufescens (Rambur, 1842)
* Silo tuberculatus Martynov, 1909
# Dichocrocis albilunalis

Dichocrocis albilunalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Diego Star

Diego Star is a Canadian drama film, directed by Frédérick Pelletier [fr] and released in 2013. Set in Lévis, Quebec where a Russian cargo ship has been docked following a serious on-board accident, the film traces the journey of Traoré (Isaka Sawadogo), the ship's Ivorian mechanic, through both his decision to blow the whistle on the crew's neglect of ship maintenance issues and his developing friendship with Fanny (Chloé Bourgeois), the local woman with whom he has been billeted during the ship's time in Lévis.
The film premiered in the Bright Future program at the 2013 International Film Festival Rotterdam. It had its Canadian premiere at the Festival du nouveau cinéma in September 2013,

## Awards

The film received five Prix Jutra nominations at the 16th Jutra Awards in 2014, for Best Film, Best Actor (Sawadogo), Best Actress (Bourgeois), Best Screenplay (Pelletier) and Best Art Direction (Marjorie Rhéaume).
The film was shortlisted for the Prix collégial du cinéma québécois in 2014.

## Release

Diego Star was released on DVD on April 1, 2014.
# Adanwomase

Adanwomase is a town in the Ashanti Region of Ghana located in Kwabre East District. Adanwomase is about 27 kilometers northeast of Kumasi. It is noted for Kente weaving with towns like Bonwire which is about 2 kilometers away. The town is also known for the Adanwomase Secondary School. The town also has a mini Kente weaving museum.

## History

In 1697, the Ashanti King, desiring hand-woven cloth, commissioned one of his sub-chiefs, the Akyimpimhene, to send people from the towns of Adanwomase, Asotwe, Bonwire, and Wonoo to study strip-weaving in Bontuku, a small village in present-day Ivory Coast. When they returned, the apprentices were given swatches of fabric with specific patterns on them that they were told to study and be able to recreate on demand. These patterns were called Sesea and are considered to be the first examples of true Ashanti Kente Cloth. The original centuries-old Sesea swatches are to this day kept in the Kente Chief's house in Adanwomase.
Since the first apprentices returned from Bontuku, Adanwomase has been the royal weaving village for the Ashanti King. The apprentices spread the art of Kente-weaving to their friends and families and in the process added their own designs and colors, creating the cloth that today is recognized worldwide as Ashanti Kente.

## Present day and kente weaving

To this day, Adanwomase carries on the centuries-old Kente-weaving tradition. Under the guidance of the Kente Chief, Adanwomase weavers continue to weave cloths for the Ashanti King, royals, and anyone in the world who appreciates the history and cultural significance woven into Ashanti Kente. The town takes its name from the Adanwo tree. The name Adanwomase means under the Adanwo tree in Asante Twi dialect.
Adanwomase is also well known for the traditional Kente cloth weaving. Although there are a variety of oral histories concerning the origins of Kente Cloth, historians and scholars agree that Kente Cloth production is an extension of centuries of strip-weaving in West Africa. Strip-weaving has existed in West Africa since the 11th century. Most scholars believe that the art form was developed in present-day Bonoman or Brong-Ahafo Region and spread throughout West Africa through trade and migration.
# Medical study

Medical study could refer to:
* The study of medicine
* A clinical trial
# Sijua (moth)

Sijua is a genus of moths of the family Thyrididae from Africa.
Type species: Sijua parvula Whalley, 1971

## Species

Some species of this genus are:
* Sijua canitia Whalley, 1971
* Sijua flavula (Pagenstecher, 1892)
* Sijua furcatula (Pagenstecher, 1892)
* Sijua jejunalis (Gaede, 1917)
* Sijua latizonalis (Hampson, 1897)
* Sijua meriani (Gaede, 1917)
* Sijua neolatizona Whalley, 1971
* Sijua parvula Whalley, 1971
* Sijua plagalis (Gaede, 1917)
* Sijua sigillata (Warren, 1898)
# Sam Baker (musician)

Sam Baker (born 1954) is an American folk musician based in Austin, Texas. He writes sparse poetic lyrics that have gained him acclaim from other notable folk artists such as Gurf Morlix and Fred Eaglesmith.

## Biography

Sam Baker was born in 1954 in Itasca, Texas. He attended Itasca High School, where he played varsity football with fellow musician Tommy Alverson. In 1986, Baker was traveling by train to Machu Picchu in Peru when a bomb placed on a luggage rack above his head by the Shining Path guerrilla group exploded, killing seven other passengers including the three people who had been sitting with him. Baker was left with numerous injuries, including brain damage, a cut artery, and blown-in eardrums. His injuries required 17 reconstructive surgeries. He has a constant case of tinnitus and the fingers of his left hand were left gnarled. He did retain enough dexterity to grasp a guitar pick and over time, re-taught himself to play his guitar left-handed. In a radio interview in 2020, Baker said his brain injury affected his use of language and he struggled to remember nouns. Writing helped him relearn. At the same time he was influenced by the music of Lightning Hopkins and his writing became songwriting as he discovered melody. Previous to the bombing, Baker had worked as a bank examiner and whitewater river guide.

## Music

Sam Baker's music has been compared to that of John Prine. Baker's 2013 album, Say Grace, was listed by Rolling Stone as one of the top 10 country music albums of 2013. In his review of Say Grace, Jim Fusilli wrote "In Mr. Baker's tales, the personal becomes universal through his keen-eyed writing, supported by well-chosen instrumentation and what might be called spoken-word melodies."
Among Baker's influences for his songwriting are Ken Kesey, William Faulkner, Ernest Hemingway, and Bob Dylan, and fellow Texans Lightnin' Hopkins, Guy Clark, and Townes Van Zandt.

## Painting

Sam Baker took up painting after he began songwriting.

## Discography

    Year Title Record Label 2019 Horses and Stars (Live) Self-release 2017 Land of Doubt Self-release 2013 Say Grace Self-release 2009 Cotton Music Road Records 2007 Pretty World Blue Lime Stone Records 2004 Mercy Self-release
# Driving cap

A driving cap is a special type of pipe cap used to provide a striking surface for a hammer while simultaneously protecting the end of the pipe from deformation. A driving cap is made of much thicker or more durable material than a standard pipe cap and is always removed once installation is complete.
Driving caps serve no function in the operation of a pipe and may even be incapable of doing so. This is because the driving cap is cast from a material selected for its strength and not its corrosion resistance. Thus replacement of the driving cap with a different fitting becomes necessary to prevent failures in materials handling pipe. Also, driving caps are not attractive in appearance, which is detrimental in residential and ornamental applications.
# DeVore & Sons

DeVore & Sons Inc. Bible Publishers, is a specialist publisher of Catholic and Protestant Bibles.
The company was started in 1948 by Floyd DeVore, when he purchased the Chicago-based Bible publisher John A Hertel. In 1968, DeVore relocated to Wichita where it has been located ever since. The company is a family owned business, now run by Ross DeVore. Ross DeVore is the fourth generation of the DeVore family to lead the company.
The company publishes and markets Bibles using two brands: Heirloom Bible Publishers and Fireside Catholic Publishing.
Its customers are primarily institutional, such as Catholic churches, schools, fraternal lodges and labor unions.
"Catholic churches and schools account for a large part of the company's business" DeVore says.

## Divisions

Fireside Publishing: A publisher of Catholic New American Bibles and Douay Rheims Bibles
Heirloom Bible Publishers: Publisher of King James Version, Douay Rheims, New American Bible version Bibles.

## Fireside Publishing

In 1970 Fireside was one of the original licensees of the New American Bible Catholic text, which has become the most widely used Catholic Bible in the USA. Fireside was officially the first publisher of the NAB edition, as it was a Fireside New American Bible that was first off the press in 1970.
Since starting to publish the New American Bible in 1970, Fireside has become one of the leading publishers of English Catholic Family Bibles in the US, selling to Catholic parishes and schools. "Catholic churches and schools account for a large part of the company's business" DeVore says.
They also publish a range of Douay-Rheims Bibles for traditional Catholics and Sagrada Bibles for Spanish speakers.
In 2004, Fireside announced that it would launch the Fireside Catholic Youth Bible. A leading competitor, Saint Mary's Press, had published a Catholic Youth Bible since 1999, and this title accounted for a third of its sales when Fireside launched its own version. Saint Mary's Press unsuccessfully sued Fireside Publishing for trademark infringement action, allowing Fireside to continue to publish the Fireside Catholic Youth Bible.

## Heirloom Bibles

Heirloom publishes a variety of Catholic and Protestant Bibles, in Family Bible editions (large presentation formats).
The Catholic range of Bibles includes the New American Bible, Douay Rheims and Sagrada translations, while the Protestant Bibles use the KJV translation.
# Dichocrocis attemptalis

Dichocrocis attemptalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Snellen in 1890. It is found in India (Sikkim).
# Altaf Ahmad Shah

Altaf Ahmad Shah (c. 1956 – 11 October 2022) was a Kashmiri separatist who was a senior leader of the All Parties Hurriyat Conference. Shah was lodged in New Delhi's notorious Tihar Jail since his arrest in 2017, and died in custody. He was the son-in-law of Kashmir Azadi Tehreek leader Syed Ali Geelani.

## Death

He died of cancer on 11 October 2022 in All India Institute of Medical Sciences.
Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif commented in a tweet:
   Deeply grieved at passing of prominent Kashmiri leader Altaf Shah, son-in-law of Syed Ali Geelani, while in Indian captivity. Modi regime denied him treatment despite knowing he was cancer patient. Custodial killings are norm in Modi's India. My condolences to the bereaved family.
# Adrianus Todeschinus

Adrianus Todeschinus (1471–1546) was captain of the papal guard under six consecutive popes.

## Life

Todeschinus was born in Ghent on 29 October 1471. He became captain of the papal guard under Pope Alexander VI and remained such until his death during the pontificate of Pope Paul III. He wrote a treatise on the art of war, De Castrorum metatione et machinis bellicis commentarius, which has not survived. He died in Rome on 13 May 1546. He had two sons, Paul and Alexander. Paul died in 1555, aged 14. Alexander had a memorial to his father and brother placed in the church of Santa Maria dell'Anima, Rome.
# Adané

Adané is a small town in the Ogooué et des Lacs Department, Moyen-Ogooué Province, in northwestern Gabon. It lies near the Ogooue River about 20 kilometres north of Lambaréné, and about 12 kilometres north of Nzorbang.
The N1 road connects the town to Lambaréné across the Mbiné river.
# Sijua plagalis

Sijua plagalis is a species of moth of the family Thyrididae. It is found in Cameroon.
The wingspan of the female of this species is 20 mm.
# Aneko

Aneko is a settlement in Kenya's Migori County.

## History

Before the Kenyan general election in 2013, Aneko voted as part of the Nyanza Province. It borders two rivers. River Kuja to the north, Migori to the south, and Lake Victoria to the west. It has a substantial fishing industry that has been affected by droughts and disputes around Migingo Island.
# Akpınar, Kumlu

Akpınar is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Kumlu, Hatay Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,220 (2022). The village is at the north of Kumlu and 2 kilometres (1 mi) west of the Syrian border.
# Scolia nobilitata

Scolia nobilitata, also known as the noble scoliid wasp, is a species of scoliid wasp in the family Scoliidae.

## Subspecies

Three subspecies are listed for S. nobilitata:
* Scolia nobilitata nobilitata Fabricius, 1805
* Scolia nobilitata otomita Saussure, 1858
* Scolia nobilitata tricincta Say, 1823

## Gallery

* S. nobilitata nobilitata photographed in Virginia
* S. nobilitata otomita photographed in Arizona
* S. nobilitata tricincta photographed in Colorado
# Demecser

Demecser is a town in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 36.99 km$^2$ (14 sq mi) and has a population of 4205 people (2015).
# Shensipus

Shensipus is an ichnogenus of dinosaur footprint. They were described from footprints found in Jiaoping Coal Mine by C. C. Young in 1966, which are part of the Zhiluo Formation. The genus was suggested in 2015 to be a synonym of Anomoepus.
# Albert Dagnaux

Albert Marie Adolphe Dagnaux (10 July 1861 in Paris – 22 November 1933 in Mantes-la-Jolie) was a French landscape, tableaux and figure painter.

## Biography

His father was the owner of a small restaurant, "Le Dagnaux", in the 6th arrondissement of Paris. He began his studies in 1878 at the École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts under Professor Ernest Victor Hareux. His first exhibit was in 1883, at the Salon, but he received no recognition.
In 1890, he left the Salon to join the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts, founded by Jean-Louis-Ernest Meissonier. It was at that time that he began to receive positive critical attention. His first major success came with his tableau Avenue du Bois de Boulogne; Le Club des Pannés, in 1893. Another tableau, Le jardin du général aux Invalides, was presented at the Exposition Universelle (1900).
Among his other works are the three frescoes in the refectory of the Lycée Fénelon (Les Jeux de l'enfance et de la jeunesse, Le Martin-pêcheur, Le nid) and a large panorama representing the fifth appearance of the Virgin Mary to Bernadette Soubirous, produced under the direction of Pierre and Louis-Robert Carrier-Belleuse.
A street in Mantes-la-Jolie was named in his honor.
# Shorea carapae

Shorea carapae is a species of tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is endemic to Borneo.
# Eisenstein

Eisenstein may refer to:
* Bayerisch Eisenstein, (until 1951 just Eisenstein) a village and a municipality in the Regen district, in Bavaria, Germany
* Eisenstein (Ore Mountains), a mountain in Saxony, Germany
* Eisenstein, Wisconsin, a town in the United States
* Eisenstein (surname)
** Gotthold Eisenstein, German mathematician
** Odile Eisenstein, French chemist
** Sergei Eisenstein, Soviet filmmaker and theorist
** Simon Eisenstein, pioneer of radio in Imperial Russia
* Eisenstein (film), a 2000 Canadian biography of Sergei Eisenstein
* Eisenstein, a fictional spacecraft in The Flight of the Eisenstein by James Swallow
# Deborah Moore (disambiguation)

Deborah Moore is an actress.
Deborah Moore may also refer to:
* Deborah Moore (presenter), Canadian television presenter
* Deborah Dash Moore, professor of history
# Da Istanbul ordine di uccidere

Da Istanbul ordine di uccidere or From Istanbul, Orders To Kill is a 1965 Italian Eurospy film co-written and directed by Carlo Ferrero. It was based on the 1960 novel The Devil's Executor by Robert Nilsen.
# Delvaux

Delvaux is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Delvaux (1918–1985), Congolese politician
* André Delvaux (1926–2002), Belgian film director
* Anne Delvaux (born 1970), Belgian politician
* Berthe di Vito-Delvaux (1915–2005), Belgian composer
* Henry Delvaux de Fenffe, Belgian politician
* Jean Delvaux (died 1595), Belgian Roman Catholic monk
* Laurent Delvaux (1696–1778), Flemish sculptor
* Paul Delvaux (1897–1994), Belgian painter

## Other

* Delvaux (company) Belgian manufacturer of fine leather luxury goods
* 1848 Delvaux, main-belt asteroid
# Dawson Creek Airport

Dawson Creek Airport (IATA: YDQ, ICAO: CYDQ) is located 2 nautical miles (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) southeast of Dawson Creek, British Columbia, Canada.