OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elijah Dix Green

Elijah Dix Green (March 22, 1799 – March 7, 1867) was an American merchant, bank director and militia officer. He also founded the Second Baptist Church in Calais, Maine.

## Life and career

Green was born on March 22, 1799, in North Yarmouth, District of Maine, to Thomas Green, a Baptist minister, and Salome Barstow. His mother died eight months after he was born; his father died when Green was fifteen.
On November 13, 1823, he married Hannah Claflin Hayden (1804–1864), daughter of Aaron Hayden and Ruth Richards Jones. They had six children (three of whom died in infancy): Mary Hayden Pike (1824–1908), Emeline Carlton Green (1827–1829), Emma Sophia Green (1829–1851), Katherine Jewett Green (1835–1836), Sarah Brooks Green (1837–1837) and Thomas Hayden Green (1842–1862).
Around 1825, the couple built a home at 267 Main Street in Calais, Maine, after moving from Eastport, where their first child was born. Elijah was hoping to take advantage of the booming lumbering trade on the St. Croix River. His gamble paid off.
He was a founder of the Second Baptist Church in Calais in 1842; he was also a deacon there.

## Death

Green died on March 7, 1867, aged 68, three years after his wife. They are both interred in Calais Cemetery.
# Melanoplus inconspicuus

Melanoplus inconspicuus, the inconspicuous spur-throat grasshopper, is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# Elizabeth Tikvah Sarah

Elizabeth Tikvah Sarah (also known as Rabbi Elli Sarah) is a British rabbi and author.
Sarah graduated from the London School of Economics in 1977 and was ordained in 1989. Sarah (who took her middle name as her surname) and Rabbi Sheila Shulman were the first openly lesbian graduates of the Leo Baeck College. Sarah was also one of the first ten female rabbis ordained in Britain. Sarah worked as a full-time congregational rabbi for Buckhurst Hill Reform Synagogue, 1989–94, as Director of Programmes for the Reform Synagogues of Great Britain and Deputy Director of the Sternberg Centre, 1994–97, and as a freelance rabbi, including a part-time congregational appointment for the Leicester Progressive Jewish Congregation, 1998–2000.
Sarah has edited five books, written the book Trouble-Making Judaism, and contributed to several journals and anthologies, including writing Chapter 5, "Being a Lesbian Rabbi", in Lesbian Rabbis: The First Generation, by Rebecca Alpert, Sue Levi Elwell and Shirley Idelson (Rutgers University Press, 2001).
# Aenictoteratini

Aenictoteratini is a myrmecophilous tribe of rove beetles in the subfamily Aleocharinae which contains 10 genera, 7 of which are monotypic. In total, there are 17 species currently listed as Aenictoteratini.

## Distribution

Most Aenictoteratini genera are found in East Asia, specifically China, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam, while Weiria australis (Ashe, 2003) is the only species known from Australia. All species are found inside of nests of the ant genus Aenictus.

## Description

Members of this tribe are highly adapted to life among ants, with body shapes resembling those of their hosts.

## Taxonomy

Many genera placed in Aenictoteratini when the tribe was created in 1993 have subsequently been moved to the Myrmedoniina, a subtribe of Lomechusini, after phylogenetic analyses revealed that the group was not monophyletic. Many of the characteristics first used to define the tribe, such as an antlike "pseudo-gaster" narrowed abdomen, can be found in other lineages of myrmecophilous Aleocharinae that resemble ants, making this a case of convergent evolution.
# Home entertainment

Home entertainment refers to media, equipment, and methods used for delivery and enjoyment of various forms of entertainment in the home, and may refer to:
* Home audio
* Home cinema
* Home video
* Magnetic tape
* Phonograph record
* Streaming media
* Video game
* Television
* Film
# EXPO Kraków

The International Exhibition and Convention Centre EXPO Kraków is an exhibition and convention centre located in Kraków, Poland. It is the largest multi-purpose facility in the south of the country. It is owned and operated by Targi w Krakowie. It was opened on 14 May 2014. EXPO Kraków is designed to accommodate trade fairs, congresses, concerts, banquets, product presentations, theatre performances, fashion shows and sports events. The building has a total usable surface area of 13,000 square metres (140,000 sq ft) including two 12-metre (39 ft) high halls with a total capacity of 9,000 square metres (97,000 sq ft) and 12 module conference rooms.

## Facilities

The International Exhibition and Convention Centre EXPO Kraków has an area of 7.2 hectares (18 acres). The total usable surface area of 13,000 square metres (140,000 sq ft) includes:
* Two exhibition halls with a total capacity of 9,000 square metres (97,000 sq ft) (Wisla hall – 5,000 square metres [54,000 sq ft], Dunaj hall – 4,000 square metres [43,000 sq ft]) and a load bearing capacity of 40 kPA
* 12 air-conditioned module conference rooms
* 4 meeting rooms
* Lobby
* Restaurant
EXPO Kraków is also the headquarters of Targi w Krakowie. The parking lot in front of the building can accommodate more than 700 cars.

## Events

Many events have been organised at EXPO Kraków. Among those organised by Targi w Krakowie are:
* International Dental Trade Fair in Kraków
* MOTO SHOW Kraków
* Trade Fair of Mobile Solutions and Technologies Mobile-IT
* International Trade Fair of Industrial Insulation
* Winter Tourism Trade Fair
* Skiing Stations and Winter Resorts Equipment
* International Sheet Metal Working, Joining and Coating Fair
* International Trade Fair of Machine Tools, Tools, Devices and Equipment for Material Processing
* International Book Fair in Kraków
* International Trade Fair of Hotel and Catering Equipment
* Food and Drinks for Catering Trade Fair
* International Wine Trade Fair in Kraków
# Ectopatria paurogramma

Ectopatria paurogramma is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in all of mainland Australia.
# District 13 (disambiguation)

District 13 is a 2004 French film.
It can also refer to:
* District 13, an electoral district of Malta
* District 13: Ultimatum, a 2009 sequel to the 2004 film
* District 13 Police Station, a historic police station in Boston, Massachusetts, USA
* District 13 (Hunger Games), fiction district in the Hunger Games books and films
* Valley Stream 13 Union Free School District
# Melanoplus gracilis

Melanoplus gracilis, known generally as graceful grasshopper, is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. Other common names include the graceful spur-throat grasshopper and graceful narrow-winged locust. It is found in North America.
# Haji Khan Afridi

Haji Khan Afridi is a Pakistani politician who served as a Senator from March 2009 to March 2015. He was an Independent and represented the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) in the Senate of Pakistan.
# Empicoris culiciformis

Empicoris culiciformis is a species of predatory true bugs with a Holarctic distribution.
The species is found in Europe, across the Palearctic to the Russian Far East and temperate China and the range includes North Africa, and North America. Empicoris are delicate-looking insects with raptorial forelegs. They feed on barklice. Empicoris are not so often observed because of their hidden way of life. They live in hollow and mouldering trees, barns, chicken coops and cracks in old walls.
# Home entertainment server

Home entertainment server systems differ from traditional media center systems in that they designed from inception for storage, management and sharing of entertainment content, much as a file server is mission designed to share traditional computer files. These systems are optimized for entertainment file sharing allowing libraries to be accessed across multiple servers from multiple rooms. They also integrate a range of content acquisition facilities including shared networking, built-in optical drives and tuners. These systems are operated from a simple TV-based menu. Individual servers feature secure volume managed expandable storage including internal, and external drives and arrays of drives into the multi-terabyte range.
The Telly (home entertainment server) is an example of such a device.
* This technology-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Earl Orser

Earl Herbert Orser, CM (July 5, 1928 – December 26, 2004) was a Canadian businessman.
Born in Toronto, Ontario, the son of Frank Herbert Orser and Ethel Majorie Cox, Orser attended Danforth Technical School. Support from the Leonard Foundation, a financial assistance program for students enrolled in an undergraduate degree program in a Canadian university, allowed him to attend the University of Toronto in 1946. Following graduation, he earned his C.A. In 1973, he joined the T. Eaton Company Limited and became President and CEO from 1975 to 1977. While at Eaton's, Orser gained a reputation, perhaps unfairly, as the man who ended the iconic Eaton's mail order catalogue in 1976. The decision to end the catalogue was made by the members of the Eaton family who controlled the company, but Orser deftly handled the operational, labour, political and public relations difficulties that arose from the closing of such a long-standing institution.
After his stint with Eaton's, Orser moved to London and joined the London Life Insurance Company, becoming President and CEO in 1980, Chairman in 1989 and Honorary Chairman in 1994.
He was a director of SPAR Aerospace Ltd. commencing in 1978 and was Chairman for five years.
Orser was also a former chair of the Board of Governors at The University of Western Ontario.
He was named a Member of the Order of Canada in 1997. In 1991, he received an honorary Doctorate of Laws from the University of Western Ontario. He is a Fellow of the Ontario Institute of Chartered Accountants (FCA). In 1997, he was inducted into the London Business Hall of Fame.
He married Marion and had four daughters: Darlene Funnell, Barbara Orser, Beverley Orser and Nancy Hart.
Orser died of cancer.
# Ectopatria subrufescens

Ectopatria subrufescens is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in South Australia, Victoria and Western Australia.
The wingspan is about 30 mm.
The larvae feed on Bromus unioloides.
# Electa Arenal

Electa Arenal, born as Elena Electa Arenal y Huerta, (May 16, 1935 – June 12, 1969) was a Mexican artist, known best as a muralist painter, and sculptor.

## Early life and education

Elena Electa Arenal y Huerta was born on May 16, 1935, in Mexico City, Mexico into a Mexican Communist Party family, artist Elena Huerta Muzquiz and Luis Leopoldo Arenal. Her sister Sandra Arenal Huerta, was a known activist, feminist and writer. Her mother was part of the Taller de Gráfica Popular (English: "People's Graphic Workshop") and was within the Mexican artistic circle of the twentieth century.
As a child she lived between 1941 and 1945 (during a portion of World War II) in the Soviet Union, along with her mother and sister, due to political reasons. The family returned to Mexico and Arenal entered school at Escuela Nacional de Pintura, Escultura y Grabado (also known as "La Esmeralda"). Later enrolling at Academy of San Carlos. She married architect Gustavo Vargas Escoboza (born 1927) and together they had two children.

## Career and mid-life

Arenal assisted her mother on frescoes painted at the Universidad Autónoma Agraria Antonio Narro in Coahuila, Mexico and she assisted Diego Rivera on the exterior murals of the Estadio Olímpico Universitario (Olympic Stadium) and Insurgentes Theater between 1952 and 1954.
In 1961, Arenal moved to Holguín, Cuba with her family, where she opened an artists workshop. Some of her best known mural works are located in Cuba including, Canto a la Revolución (1962), Atomos y Niños (1963), Revolución Cubana (1965), Infancia (1963), Maternidad (1964) and Palomas (1965). Electa did not sign her works.
Arenal returned to Mexico in 1965, and started working with artist David Alfaro Siqueiros mural team. David Alfaro Siqueiros was Arenal's father's brother in law and her uncle.

## Death and legacy

She died on June 12, 1969, when she fell from a scaffold while assisting muralist David Alfaro Siqueiros in the making of the mural Marcha de la Humanidad en la tierra y hacia el Cosmos (English: "March of Humanity on Earth and towards the Cosmos") at Polyforum Cultural Siqueiros in Mexico City.
In June 2019, the exhibition Buscando a Electa (English: "Looking for Electa") celebrated the 50th anniversary of Arenal's death, and was held at the Provincial Museum of History (Museo Provincial La Periquera), Holguin, Cuba.

## Work

This is a select list of her work found in Cuba.
* Canto a la Revolución (1962), mural and facade, Raymundo Castro hospital, Puerto Padre, Cuba
* Atomos y Niños (1963), bas-relief, Polyclinic of Velasco, Velasco, Cuba
* Infancia (1963), bas-relief, Manuel Díaz Legrá Polyclinic (Policlínico Manuel Díaz Legrá), Holguin, Cuba
* El monumento a las Pascuas Sangrientas (1963) at the "Forest of the Heroes", in the Plaza de la Revolucion de Holguín, Holguin, Cuba
* Maternidad (1964), Cuba
* Palomas (1965), Cuba
* Revolución Cubana (1965), Provincial Museum of History (Museo Provincial La Periquera), Holguin, Cuba
# District 12, Isfahan

District 12 is the largest district in the Iranian city of Isfahan, located in the northwest.
It was formed through dividing District 8 in 2007.
It has one of Isfahan city's best-equipped municipal buildings.
Three neighborhoods in this district are among the city's most impoverished.
Five subway stations serve the district.
It is next to Isfahan University of Technology and Imam Khomeini Street and expressway.
A business and commercial center tower project are under construction.

## Sites

A tourist camp is present.
The district has thirty nine mosques , five libraries and study halls, 7 gymnasiums, one pool, and eight parks.

## Neighborhoods

* Malekshahr - Most populated neighborhood within district
* Khaneh Esfahan
* Baharestan (not the same Baharestan neighborhood south of Isfahan)
* Mahmoud Abad industrial district zone of the city محمودآباد
* Ashegh Abad
* Shahrake Ghods
# Algerian

Algerian may refer to:
* Something of, or related to Algeria
* Algerian people, a person or people from Algeria, or of Algerian descent
* Algerian cuisine
* Algerian culture
* Algerian Islamic reference
* Algerian Mus'haf
* Algerian (solitaire)
* Algerian (typeface)
# Mellenville, New York

Mellenville is a hamlet in Columbia County, New York, United States. The community is located along New York State Route 217 0.8 miles (1.3 km) west of Philmont. Mellenville has a post office with ZIP code 12544.
# Haji Khan Kangarlu

Haji Khan Kangarli (Persian: حاجی خان کنگرلی, Azerbaijani: Hacı xan Kəngərli, 1765—1769) was the second khan of the Nakhichevan Khanate from the Kangarli tribe, who succeeded Heydar Qoli Khan.
During his reign, the Nakhichevan Khanate weakened, he accepted dependence on Karim Khan Zand, the Shah of Iran, who invited him to Shiraz and took him prisoner for a petty crime. Rahim Khan began to rule in this khanate.
# Michael Kearns

Michael Kearns may refer to:
* Michael Kearns (actor) (born 1950), American actor, writer, director, teacher, producer, and activist
* Michael Kearns (computer scientist), American computer scientist
* Michael P. Kearns, American politician
* Mike Kearns (1929-2009), American basketball player
* Mick Kearns (footballer, born 1938), English footballer
* Mick Kearns (footballer, born 1950), Irish footballer
# Aedes australis

Aedes australis is a brackish water mosquito species from the subgenus Halaedes. It is native to Australia. It was first found in New Zealand in 1961 and is now present in the southern half of the South Island.

## Habit and habitat

The species breeds in littoral rock and brackish pools just above the tide line and remains close to their breeding habitats. Additionally, most adult females have been known and tested to be autogenous which allows females to lay their first batch of eggs before taking or ingesting a blood meal. Their autogenous capacities can however be greatly altered by the conditions that surround them in their environment, such as temperature. The percentage of autogenous females from the same breeding pool can vary from 40% in the summer to 85% in the winter due to temperature swings and slower development. There are anautogenous populations of Aedes australis in Tasmania and South Australia, meaning those mosquitoes have to consume blood to reproduce. Ae. australis are almost exclusively anautogenous in eastern New Zealand. In addition, humans are the most common source of blood for A. australis in those regions.
The eggs of this species are rhomboidal in both ventral and dorsal view.
# Home-Stake Production Company

Home-Stake Production Company was a company involved in a fraudulent oil and gas tax-shelter scheme. It was one of the largest Ponzi schemes uncovered in the 1970s with over $100 million lost. Its victims included a large number of prominent names in the entertainment, business and political worlds.
The company was founded by Robert S. Trippet, an attorney, in 1955 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The company was initially started to develop oil and gas properties, but little was actually developed. In later years, employees would paint farmers' water irrigation pipes and show them to potential investors as oil pipelines from their oil wells. The company sent out fraudulent financial statements to investors and the Securities and Exchange Commission. "Profit" participations to older investors were paid from funds coming from new investors.
Over 2,000 people invested in the tax-shelter plans. On June 26, 1974, The Wall Street Journal broke the story of the what it said "may be the biggest swindle of its kind in history"; Notable names from the entertainment industry included: Andy Williams (the largest investor with $538,000, similar to $3.4 million in 2023), Walter Matthau ($200,000), Jack Benny, famous for his tightwad public persona and teen idol David Cassidy (both with $300,000), Buddy Hackett ($208,000), Liza Minnelli ($231,000) Candice Bergen ($125,000), Bob Dylan ($78,000), and Barbra Streisand ($28,500). Politicians who invested included United States Senators Jacob Javits of New York and Ernest Hollings of South Carolina. Other investors included financial writer George Goodman (writing as "Adam Smith") and high level executives from Citibank, General Electric, Western Union and American Express. Other celebrities mentioned by the SEC were Liza Minnelli ($231,000), Alan Alda ($145,000), Ed Ames ($122,500), Bobbie Gentry ($98,000), Barbara Walters and Phyllis Diller. The company filed bankruptcy in September 1973. In December 1974, 13 officers and associates of the company were charged with conspiracy, mail fraud and stock fraud. In 1976, Trippet and two other top officials of the company pleaded no contest, spent one night in jail and received probation. In addition, Trippet was fined $19,000.
Initial lawsuits by investors were filed against the company in 1973 and they was certified as a class action lawsuit in 1976. However, the litigation involving the company dragged on for decades. It was finally settled in 1996.
# Gutang, Lianyuan

Gutang Township (simplified Chinese: 古塘乡; traditional Chinese: 古塘鄉; pinyin: Gǔtáng Xiāng) is an rural township in Lianyuan, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative division

The township is divided into 24 villages, the following areas: Gutang Village, Liangyuan Village, Shenjia Village, Xiaojia Village, Tangbian Village, Tangbian Village, Chexi Village, Qunshan Village, Dingjia Village, Shanfeng Village, Shatuo Village, Zhaojia Village, Poshi Village, Wangyan Village, Xin Village, Maitang Village, Dawanli Village, Pingling Village, Luoshan Village, Niubu Village, Chitang Village, Zhulian Village, Fuxin Village, Fengmu Village, and Dahushan Village (古塘村、良院村、申家村、肖家村、塘边村、车溪村、群山村、丁家村、杉凤村、砂托村、赵家村、破石村、望岩村、新村、麦塘村、大湾里村、坪岭村、落山村、牛埠村、池塘村、竹联村、复新村、枫木村、大虎山村).

## Phoenix School for Girls

The Phoenix School for Girls (Chinese: 飞风研修中心) was a non-profit secondary school for girls in rural Poshi Village (破石村) in Gutang. The school was established to address the shortage of educational options for rural girls, who are often denied education due to the cost of tuition. The school is the product of collaborations between the local community and the American Friends Service Committee. The first class graduated in June 2005.
# Hands Free

Hands Free may refer to:
* Handsfree, an adjective to describe equipment that can be used without the use of hands
* "Hands Free" (Law & Order), a 2004 episode of the television series Law & Order
* "Hands Free" (song), a 2016 song recorded by Keke Palmer
* Hands Free, a 1992 album by Craig McLachlan
* Hands-free driving, land vehicle where the driver does not have to touch anything with their hands to drive it
# Diphenylsilanediol

Diphenylsilanediol, Ph$_2$Si(OH)$_2$, is a silanol. The tetrahedral molecule forms hydrogen-bonded columns in the solid state. It can be prepared by hydrolysis of diphenyldichlorosilane Ph$_2$SiCl$_2$. Diphenylsilanediol can act as an anticonvulsant, in a similar way to phenytoin. Although the compound is stable in normal conditions, the presence of basic impurities can accelerate the condensation of the silanol groups.
# Dream Big (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| Allmusic | |
Dream Big is Ryan Shupe & The RubberBand's third album, independently released in 2003 under the title Hey Hey Hey. It featured four tracks that had debuted on the band's first two albums but re-recorded as well as eight brand new songs. A similar track listing became available as the band's major label debut under the title "Dream Big" when the band signed a record deal with Capitol Nashville. Dream Big is missing the track "She's Bad For Me" and does not contain the hidden track "Corn Dogs" from Hey Hey Hey. "Corn Dogs" has since been officially released as the closing track on the band's album Last Man Standing.
The song "Dream Big", the band's only chart single, was also featured in advertisements for the NBC reality show Three Wishes, which was hosted by Amy Grant.

## Dream Big track listing

All songs written by Ryan Shupe.
* "Banjo Boy" (03:31)
* "Even Superman" (03:35)
* "Dream Big" (03:36)
* "Simplify" (03:26)
* "Would You Love Me" (03:55)
* "Ambush" [Instrumental] (02:46)
* "New Emotion" (03:21)
* "Rain Falls Down" (03:53)
* "Never Give Up" (03:01)
* "Oh How I Miss You" (03:12)
* "Hey Hey Hey" (02:11)

## Hey Hey Hey track listing

* "Banjo Boy" (03:29)
* "Even Superman" (03:37)
* "Dream Big" (03:36)
* "Simplify" (03:28)
* "Would You Love Me" (03:55)
* "Ambush" (02:47)
* "New Emotion" (03:23)
* "Rain Falls Down" (03:43)
* "Never Give Up" (03:03)
* "She's Bad For Me" (03:16)
* "Oh How I Miss You" (03:14)
* "Hey Hey Hey" (02:12)
** features the hidden track "Corn Dogs"

## Chart performance

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 13 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 87 |

## Personnel (Dream Big)
### Ryan Shupe & the RubberBand

* Ryan Shupe — fiddle, mandolin, lead vocals
* Craig Miner — banjo, mandolin, bouzouki, Dobro, vocals
* Roger Archbald — guitar, vocals
* Colin Botts — bass, Hammond B3, pandeiro, vocals
* Bart Olson — drums, percussion, vocals

### Additional musicians

* Nathan Botts — trumpet, piccolo trumpet
* David Halliday — tenor saxophone
* Silvo Richetto — programming