OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Procometis acutipennis

Procometis acutipennis is a moth of the family Autostichidae. It is known from the Gambia and Congo.
The wingspan of this species is about 26 mm. The forewings are pale cinereous, sparsely sprinkled with elongate fuscous scales, much shaded along the costal margin and on the dorsal margin about the obsolete anal angle with brown and greyish fuscous. There are two small fuscous spots, the first at about half the wing-length, slightly above the middle, the second on the same level beyond it, less than half-way to the apex. The hindwings are greyish cinereous.
# Problepsis borneamagna

Problepsis borneamagna is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found on Sabah and Borneo. The habitat consists of montane forests.
The wingspan is 17–19 mm.
# Produce Exchange Building

The Produce Exchange Building is a historic commercial building at 194–206 Chestnut and 115–125 Lyman Street in downtown Springfield, Massachusetts. Built in 1899 and remodeled in 1926, it is one of the largest of Springfield's early 20th-century commercial buildings, used for many years as a wholesale produce market. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The Produce Exchange Building is located on the north side of downtown Springfield, across Lyman Street from the main railroad line and at the corner of Chestnut Street. It is an L-shaped four-story masonry structure, finished in brick with terra cotta trim. It has sixteen-bay facades facing both streets, and a two-bay corner facade housing the main building entrance on the ground floor. The Chestnut Street facade has five retail storefronts, each with recessed entrances and display windows, separated by pilasters and topped by a frieze band and cornice. The Lyman Street facade has mostly bricked over retail bays, separated by pilasters. The upper floor has a combination of sash windows and three-part picture windows, and has a decorated frieze below a simple cornice at the top.
The block was built in 1899 by Andrew Whitney, and began to serve as the city's wholesale produce exchange marketplace in 1908, a role it served for many years. In 1926 the building was extensively remodeled, including an updated facade, which has survived largely intact. The building is one of the largest commercial buildings of the period in the city.
# Prorifrons

Prorifrons is a genus of moths in the family Lasiocampidae. The genus was erected by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1911.

## Species

* Prorifrons angustipennis Schaus, 1911
* Prorifrons antonia Schaus, 1911
* Prorifrons castullux Dyar, 1915
* Prorifrons championi Druce, 1897
* Prorifrons conradti Druce, 1894
* Prorifrons costaricensis Draudt, 1927
* Prorifrons crenulata Draudt, 1927
* Prorifrons crossoea Druce, 1894
* Prorifrons doeri Schaus, 1892
* Prorifrons granula Schaus, 1924
* Prorifrons gustanda Dyar, 1911
* Prorifrons hoppi Draudt, 1927
* Prorifrons lemoulti Schaus, 1906
* Prorifrons lineata Weymer & Maassen, 1890
* Prorifrons melana Dognin, 1921
* Prorifrons mulleri Draudt, 1927
* Prorifrons negrita Dognin, 1921
* Prorifrons nox Druce, 1897
* Prorifrons peruviana Druce, 1906
* Prorifrons phedima Stoll, 1782
* Prorifrons prosper Dyar, 1907
* Prorifrons rufescens Schaus, 1911
* Prorifrons songoensis Draudt, 1927
* Prorifrons tamsi Draudt, 1927
* Prorifrons tremula Schaus, 1911
* Prorifrons vibrans Schaus, 1911
# Professional Building (Waterville, Maine)

The Professional Building is a historic commercial building at 177-179 Main Street in Waterville, Maine. Built in 1923 to a design by Miller & Mayo of Portland, it is a rare early example of Art Deco architecture in the state. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

Waterville's Professional Building stands on the east side of Main Street in the city's downtown business district, at its northeast corner with Appleton Street. It is a four-story structure, with a steel frame clad in brick and concrete. Its main street facade is five bays wide, with the outer bays projecting slightly, giving the impression of towers. The outer bays on both street facades have entrances set in decorated segmented arch surrounds, and the entire first floor is topped by decorate concrete work. The top of the build has similar decorative elements, with raised parapets at the corners. Windows in the corner bays are standard sash, with decorative panels between, while inner bays have groups of three windows in a narrow-wide-narrow configuration. The bays are articulated by projecting brick piers, capped by decorative elements at the parapet above.
The building was designed by the noted Portland firm of Miller and Mayo, and was built in 1923. At the time of its construction, it was (with more than 30,000 square feet of prime commercial and office space) the largest building of its type in the city. Its architectural details also represent an unusually early example of Art Deco elements in the state.
# Florent Crabeels

Florent Nicolas Crabeels (5 December 1829, Antwerp – 7 June 1896, Antwerp) was a Belgian genre and landscape painter.

## Life and work

He studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp, with Jacob Jacobs and Egide Linnig.
At first, he painted scenes from villages and small town markets. Later, he turned to landscapes from the Kempen region, and became an ardent supporter of painting en plein air. Much of his work was done in the artists' colony at Wechelderzande, together with Isidore Meyers [nl], Jacques Rosseels (1828–1912), and Adriaan Jozef Heymans; a member of the Kalmthoutse School [nl] of landscape painting.
In 1886, he was one of the founding members of "L’Art Indépendant". He became a Neo-Impressionist and returned to painting genre scenes around 1890.
In addition to being a painter, he was also well known as an engraver.

## Sources

* Paul Bergmans: "Crabeels, Florent Nicolas". In: Ulrich Thieme (Ed.): Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart, Vol.8: Coutan–Delattre. E. A. Seemann, Leipzig 1912, pp. 41–42 (Online)
* Camille Lemonnier, L’Ecole belge de Peinture (1830-1905), 1906, reprinted in 1991, Editions Labor, ISBN 978-2-8040-0638-9
# Professor of Medieval History (Cambridge)

The Professorship of Medieval History is a professorship in medieval history at the University of Cambridge. It was founded on 1 May 1937.
The professorship is assigned to the Faculty of History.

## List of Professors of Medieval History

The following have held the chair:
* 1937–1942: Charles William Previté-Orton
* 1944–1946: Zachary Nugent Brooke
* 1947–1954: David Knowles
* 1955–1972: Christopher Robert Cheney
* 1972–1978: Walter Ullmann
* 1978–1988: James Clarke Holt
* 1988–1999: Richard Barrie Dobson
* 1999–2016: Rosamond McKitterick
* 2016–present: John H. Arnold
# Prosternon

Prosternon is a genus of click beetles belonging to the family Elateridae.

## Species

Species within this genus include:
* Prosternon admirabile Gurjeva, 1984
* Prosternon aurichalceum Stepanov, 1930
* Prosternon bombycinus (Germar, 1843)
* Prosternon chrysocomum (Germar, 1843)
* Prosternon egregium Denisova, 1948
* Prosternon fallax (Say, 1834)
* Prosternon hamata (Say, 1834)
* Prosternon hoppingi (Van Dyke, 1932)
* Prosternon medianus (Germar, 1843)
* Prosternon mirabilis (Fall, 1901)
* Prosternon montanum Gurjeva, 1980
* Prosternon semilutea (LeConte, 1853)
* Prosternon sericeum (Gebler, 1824)
* Prosternon syriacum Buysson, 1891
* Prosternon tessellatum (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Prosternon viduus (Brown, 1936)
# Under the Blood Red Sun

Under the Blood Red Sun is a historical novel by Graham Salisbury, published in 1995. An award-winning feature film by Japanese American director Tim Savage and produced by Dana Satler Hankins, from a screenplay by Salisbury, was released in 2014.

## Plot summary

The novel details the adventure of Tomikazu Nakaji, a Japanese American boy, and his family during World War II, when Americans of Japanese descent were being sent to internment camps. Tomi lives in Hawaii, and witnesses the shocking attack on Pearl Harbor. The story centers on the racist persecution of Tomi's family by others, the government's suspicion of the Japanese, and the family's efforts to downplay their Japanese heritage. He is joined by his haole or white friend, Billy, when his father and grandfather are captured and brought to a prison camp. Their friend Sanji (age 19) is killed, and Tomi's dad is shot in the leg. Tomikazu Nakaji is determined to be an American. This is not easy for though he was born in Hawaii, his parents and grandfather were not; they were born in Japan, and they still cling to Japanese ways. In fact, Tomi's grandfather still insists that he is "Japanese" and he and Tomi's parents still talk about the need to honor the family. Tomi must never do anything which would bring "shame" to the family. However, Tomi knows that no matter what happens Billy and the others will stand by him. And, of course, there is always baseball.

## Film adaptation

The cast of the 2014 film adaptation includes actors Kyler Ki Sakamoto, Kalama Epstein, Dann Seki, Autumn Ogawa, Wil Kahele, and Chris Tashima, as well as a cameo appearance by Graham Salisbury. The film won numerous awards on the film festival circuit including the Spirit Award at the International Family Film Festival.

## Awards

1994 - Parent's Choice Honor Award
1994 - American Library Association, Best Book for Young Adults
1994 - Booklist Editor's Choice
1994 - Books in the Middle: Outstanding Book for the Middle School Reader
1995 - Teachers Choice, International Reading Association
1995 - YALSA - Best Books for Young Adults, American Library Association
1995 - Library of Congress: Notable Children's Book of the Year
1995 - Oregon Book Award
1995 - The Family Channel Seal of Quality
1995 - NY Public Library, Books for the Teen Age
1998 - Nene Award (Hawaii Young Reader's Choice)
1998 - Utah Young Adult Book Award Nominee
1998 - Rebecca Caudill Young Reader's Book Award Nominee
1999 - California Young Reader Medal Award
2014 - Phoenix Award Honor Book Award
# Prolita

Prolita is a genus of moths belonging to the family Gelechiidae.

## Species

* Prolita barnesiella (Busck, 1903)
* Prolita deoia (Hodges, 1966)
* Prolita dialis (Hodges, 1966)
* Prolita geniata (Hodges, 1966)
* Prolita incicur (Hodges, 1966)
* Prolita invariabilis (Kearfott, 1908)
* Prolita jubata (Hodges, 1966)
* Prolita maenadis (Hodges, 1966)
* Prolita nefrens (Hodges, 1966)
* Prolita obnubila (Hodges, 1966)
* Prolita pagella (Hodges, 1966)
* Prolita princeps (Busck, 1910)
* Prolita puertella (Busck, 1916)
* Prolita recens (Hodges, 1966)
* Prolita rectistrigella (Barnes & Busck, 1920)
* Prolita sexpunctella (Fabricius, 1794)
* Prolita sironae (Hodges, 1966)
* Prolita solutella (Zeller, 1839)
* Prolita texanella (Chambers, 1880)
* Prolita thaliae (Hodges, 1966)
* Prolita variabilis (Busck, 1903)
* Prolita veledae (Hodges, 1966)
# Prolita dialis

Prolita dialis is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Ronald W. Hodges in 1966. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Mexico.
The wingspan is 17.5–20 mm. The forewings are buff white to buff, with a dark brown spot. The hindwings are shining pale fuscous, with the veins darker and tinged with yellow gray.
# Total Community Action

Total Community Action, Inc. (TCA) is a non-profit community agency in New Orleans founded in 1964 to address the needs of disadvantaged residents.
TCA services include early childhood development, utility assistance, home weatherization, job counseling and guidance, transportation for the elderly and disabled, food distribution, youth work experiences, and a telephone tape library.
TCA administers a Head Start program. Recent federal grants to TCA include $300,000 in 2004 from the Administration for Children and Families for an Assets for Independence program, which provides matching contributions intended for post-secondary education, business capitalization, or homeownership.
# Read between the lines

"Read between the lines" is an English idiom for inferring a deeper or hidden meaning in a text or a statement, beyond what is explicitly stated.
Read between the lines or Read Between the Lines may also refer to:

## Music
### Albums and videos

* Read Between the Lines (Aaron Tippin album) or the title song, 1992
* Read Between the Lines (KSM album) or the title song, 2009
* Read Between the Lines, by Avantgarde, 2005
* Read Between the Lines, a video by Boys Like Girls, 2008

### Songs

* "Read Between the Lines" (Lynn Anderson song), 1987
* "Read Between the Lines", by Aaliyah from Aaliyah, 2001
* "Read Between the Lines", by Carole King from the 1982 album One to One
* "Read Between the Lines", by Dave Melillo, 2008
* "Read Between the Lines", by Deana Martin, 2013
* "Read Between the Lines", by Five Star from the 1987 album Between the Lines, 1987
* "Read Between the Lines", by the Fixx from the 1986 album Walkabout
* "Read Between the Lines", by Jerusalem from the 1983 album Vi Kan Inte Stoppas (Can't Stop Us Now)
* "Read Between the Lines", by Monie Love from the 1990 album Down to Earth
* "Read Between the Lines", by Rebbie Jackson from the 1988 album R U Tuff Enuff
* "Read Between the Lines", by Tim Feehan, 1984
* "Read Between the Lines", a song by Tom Cardy from the 2021 EP Artificial Intelligence

## Television

* "Read Between the Lines" (Cold Case), an episode
* "Read Between the Lines" (Duet), an episode
* "Read Between the Lines" (Sidekicks), an episode
* Read Between the Lines, a game on the educational series Braingames
# The Eagle and the Wolves

The Eagle and The Wolves is a 2003 novel by Simon Scarrow, the fourth book in the Eagles of the Empire series where main characters Macro and Cato command two cohorts of soldiers made up of warriors and nobles from the Atrebatan kingdom. This book follows their adventures in 44 AD during the occupation of Britain by Rome and Caratacus's following rebellion.

## Plot summary

The book begins with the aftermath of the last book as Cato and Macro recover from their injuries in the Atrebatan capital city of Calleva. The Durotrigans are still at large raiding the Roman supply lines in Atrebatan territory. The Legate Vespasian with a small bodyguard come to investigate the stop of the supply lines, but is caught up in a skirmish to save a caravan of supplies. The raiders are only just fended off with most of the guards killed. The Atrebatan king, Verica, demands that Vespasian leave troops to protect the kingdom. Vespasian is unable to leave troops, but instead has Centurions Macro and Cato to train local troops. The two make good progress training two cohorts of locals as Roman troops. The two cohorts are named the Wolves and the Boars, and in their first combat action, ambush a Durotrigan raiding party of some 500 men, resulting in a much-needed victory. In light of such success General Plautius is worried that arming disloyal locals would endanger his rear flank against Caracutus and sends a Tribune Quintillus with procurator powers to assess the situation.
The situation at Calleva is dangerous as the locals are questioning whether they should be aiding the British resistance instead of Rome. Internal politics run rife and an assassination attempt is made on the King, who is grievously injured in the attempt. The Boars and Wolves are called to attack a raiding party, but it is revealed to be a trap. The army routs and most of the troops are massacred before they make it back to Calleva. Only around 200-odd of the 960 men escape back into the city. Tincommius, the king's "loyal" nephew is revealed to be the would-be assassin and has set siege to the city in a power play with the Durotrigans. Cato and Macro's men are forced to abandon the walls and fall back to the royal enclosure as the enemy numbers overwhelm the loyalist army. The Legate Vespasian's relief forces soon arrive to drive the enemy from the city, only to abandon it after hearing news of Caracutus' superior flanking force. Forced into battle Vespasian's forces attempt a last stand against the British onslaught, only to be saved by the pursuing forces of General Plautius. Victory is snatched from the jaws of defeat. The novel finishes with the Atrebatan Kingdom annexed regardless and the remaining Boars and Wolves disbanded. Centurion's Macro and Cato are left with another set of medals and reinstatement to the 3rd Cohort, with Cato commanding the 6th Century.
# Alfredo Sivocci

Alfredo Sivocci (4 January 1891 – 10 July 1980) was an Italian racing cyclist. He won stage 11 of the 1911 Giro d'Italia.
# Tuggleville, Kentucky

Tuggleville is an unincorporated community located in Bell County, Kentucky, United States. The community is on Puckett Creek just north of Black Snake. Blackmont lies approximately two miles to the northwest on the Cumberland River.
# Victory Over the Sun (song)

"Victory Over the Sun" is a song by Scottish alternative rock band Biffy Clyro that was released as the fourth single from the band's sixth studio album, Opposites (2013), on 8 September 2013.
The band released the official video on YouTube on 25 July 2013.
The song is a playable track in the video game Guitar Hero Live.
# Roc Noir

Roc Noir (French for "black rock") may refer to:
* Grand Roc Noir, mountain in Switzerland
* a triangular rock formation jutting from the east ridge of Annapurna Massif
# Sill (river)

The Sill is a 43-kilometre-long (27 mi) river in Tyrol, Austria. It is one of the larger tributaries of the Inn, joining it from the right bank in Tyrol. It flows north through the Wipptal to Innsbruck. Its source lies east of the Brenner Pass. At the Sillzwickel - the name of the point where it meets the Inn at Innsbruck - there is a recreation area with cycling trails.
The Viggarbach merges with it in Schönberg im Stubaital.
The natural river basin is 853 km$^2$ (329 sq mi); 31.6 km$^2$ (12.2 sq mi) are covered by glacier ice.
The water power generated by the river flow is used for three power plants.
Waterfalls on the river include the Sill Fall, which has a height of about 4 metres (13 ft), and from where water is taken out for urban use. In the fall basin, fishes such as trouts can be found. The Bretterkeller waterfall is located at the bottom of the Paschberg [de; fr] in Innsbruck.
The Sill features prominently in the stories Amras and Der Wetterfleck by the Austrian writer Thomas Bernhard.
# Sing Me Something New

Sing Me Something New is the debut solo album by Portuguese pop rock singer David Fonseca. It was released in Portugal in 2003. David Fonseca wrote all the songs and played most of the instruments in the album. The first single from his debut album was the mellow track "Someone That Cannot Love". The second and last single, the danceable anthem "The 80's" was chosen by Vodafone to their summer spot. The album reached gold status, by selling more than 30 000 copies.

## Track listing

All songs by David Fonseca.
* Intro"
* "The 80's"
* "Someone That Cannot Love"
* "Playing Bowies with Me"
* "So You Want to Save the World"
* "U Make Me Believe"
* "You and I (Letter to S.)"
* "Haunted Home"
* "Summer Will Bring You Over"
* "Now That I Am You"
* "Revolution Edit"
* "In Love with Yourself"
* "So You Really Believe That Love Will Keep You from Getting Hurt?"
* "Sing Me Something New"
* "My Sunshine and My Rain"

### Singles

* "Someone That Cannot Love" (2003)
* "The 80's" (2003)
# Simultaneous closing

Simultaneous closing is a real estate seller financing technique, whereby the private mortgage note created by the seller is simultaneously sold to a note buyer on closing.
Typically, the terms of the note are agreed upon between the seller and the buyer with some suggestions from the note buyer. On closing day, two transactions take place: a real estate transaction and a note purchase transaction, almost simultaneously. Sometimes the note purchase transaction happens a few days or weeks after the real estate transaction. This depends on how early in the process the note buyer gets involved and whether there are closing issues with this transaction.

## Motivations

The seller's main motivation for using this technique is to obtain cash on closing or shortly after, instead of receiving the proceeds from the sale over a period of years.
The buyer's motivation is to obtain more lenient financing from the seller, especially when credit issues are or have been a problem.
The note buyer is looking for the cash flow from the mortgage note. He has to make sure that he doesn't get too involved in this transaction and thereby appear to be acting as a lender, which he usually is not.
# Simon Swain

Simon Charles Robert Swain, FBA, is a classicist and academic. Since 2000, he has been Professor of Classics at the University of Warwick, where he has also been Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Arts and Social Sciences since 2014.

## Career

Simon Charles Robert Swain completed his undergraduate degree in classics (BA) at Pembroke College, Oxford, graduating in 1984. He then moved to Wolfson College, Oxford, as a doctoral student; his DPhil was awarded in 1987 for his thesis "Plutarch and Rome: three studies". He was a post-doctoral fellow at All Souls College, Oxford, from 1990 to 1995 and then joined the University of Warwick as a research fellow (at All Souls, he was elected a Fifty-Pound Fellow in 1995 but left the governing body in 2010, becoming a Quondam Fellow). He was promoted to a senior lecturership at Warwick in 1997 and since 2000 has been Professor of Classics there. He was also head of the Department of Classics and Ancient History from 2000 to 2007, and served as deputy chair (2005–07) and then chair (2011–14) of the Faculty of Arts. He was appointed Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Arts and Social Sciences at Warwick in 2014.
According to the British Academy, Swain's research focuses on the "culture and history of the Greek world under Rome", the "history of medicine in antiquity and the middle ages", and "the legacy of Greek thought in medieval Islam".

## Honours and awards

In 2015, Swain was elected a Fellow of the British Academy, the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences.

## Selected publications

* (Editor) Economy, Family, and Society from Rome to Islam. A Critical Edition, English Translation, and Study of Bryson's "Management of the Estate" (Cambridge University Press, 2013).
* (Editor) Themistius, Julian, and Greek Political Theory under Rome. Texts, Translations, and Studies of Four Key Works (Cambridge University Press, 2013).
* (Editor) Seeing the Face, Seeing the Soul: Polemon’s Physiognomy from Classical Antiquity to Medieval Islam (Oxford University Press, 2007).
* (Co-edited with Jaś Elsner and Stephen J. Harrison) Severan Culture (Cambridge University Press, 2007).
* (Co-edited with Mark J. Edwards) Approaching Late Antiquity: The Transformation from Early to Late Empire (Oxford University Press, 2004).
* (Co-edited with James N. Adams and Mark Janse) Bilingualism in Ancient Society (Oxford University Press, 2002).
* (Edited) Dio Chrysostom: Politics, Letters, and Philosophy (Oxford University Press, 2000).
* (Edited) Oxford Readings in the Greek Novel, Oxford Readings in Classical Studies series (Oxford University Press, 1999).
* (Co-edited with Mark J. Edwards) Portraits: Biographical Representation in the Greek and Latin Literature of the Roman Empire (Clarendon Press, 1997).
* Hellenism and Empire: Language, Classicism and Power in the Greek World, AD 50–250 (Clarendon Press, 1996).
# Simone Ghini

Simone Ghini, also known as Simone Ghini I and as Simone I di Giovanni di Simone Ghini, was an Italian Renaissance sculptor from Florence who was born in 1406 or 1407. He is best known for his funeral monument to Pope Martin V, in the Basilica of St. John Lateran, in Rome. Together with Antonio Filarete, Simone also made a set of bronze doors for St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.
Giorgio Vasari in his Lives of the Most Excellent Painters, Sculptors, and Architects erroneously stated that Simone was the brother of Donatello. Simone Ghini died in 1491.