OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hestina assimilis

Hestina assimilis, the red ring skirt, is a species of butterfly in the family Nymphalidae found in Asia. It is generally of large size. There are several subspecies: H. a. assimilis, H. a. formosana (Moore, H. a. shirakii (Shirozu, 1955), and H. a. f. nigrivena (Leech).

## Range

H. assimilis is found from eastern Tibet to most of China, in Hong Kong and in Korea. Originally, this butterfly inhabited the subtropical regions of southern China, Taiwan, and Japan south of Kagoshima Prefecture, but now, due to global warming, its distribution range in the Japanese archipelago has expanded to the north, and it has even appeared in the Kanto region, in the central part of Honshu, Japan. It is now commonly seen in urban areas of Kanagawa, Tokyo, and Saitama Prefectures in Japan, and its breeding range is expanding.

## Behavior

H. assimilis often uses its long proboscis to probe in muddy soil or gravel to get the moisture it needs. The male is strongly territorial, always staying in high positions to defend its territory.
# Brougham, Ontario

Brougham (/broʊm/ brohm) is a community within the northern part of the City of Pickering, in Durham Region of Ontario, Canada. Some of its lands are affected by plans to build the proposed Pickering Airport. There are concerns because some of its buildings are of architectural significance. There is one bus in the area; the 52 York University passes through with a stop at Brock Road. The population is about 150. The children go to school at Valley View Public School in its neighbouring town of Greenwood. It has slowly reduced in population and business as the 407 wound its way through in the early 2000s. It currently houses an Antique Restoration, Pickering Animal Shelter, Hot Tub Outlet (was Country Store before 2011) and RV dealership, as well as a handful of historical buildings dating back to the Mackenzie Rebellion. There was a CC Gas Bar, which later became a Suny's Gas Bar near Brock Road and Highway 7. It was a high traffic gas bar, as most drivers traveling from Pickering to Toronto stopped there on their commute. In the past, the hamlet has been home for a Mac's Milk (Formerly Beckers, later as Nonna's Cafe and now home to Pickering Animal Services) as well as a Family Run Hardware Store, a small restaurant as well as a small mechanic shop, most of which closed down in or around the time that the plans for the 407 development came to realization.
The Hamlet of Brougham is now the current site of the Highway 407 ETR/Ontario Highway 7 Bypass as part of the 407 expansion through Eastern Durham Region. At this juncture, the 407 leads from the Hamlet, and runs parallel with Highway 7 until it reaches Bowmanville.
* Cultural heritage sites in Brougham
* Former Brougham School House c. 1859
* Former Commercial Hotel, c 1860 as residential home
* Front Door of the Bentley House c. 1853-1855
* Brougham Community Hall c. 1854
* Thistle Ha' Farm National Historic Site of Canada
To the north of the Hamlet, there is the historical site of Thistle Ha', which consists of a plaque on the side of the road; and an old Historical Hotel that has fallen into disuse. There are unsubstantiated rumours that an old inn stood at the corner of 5th concession and Brock Road that served as a staging point of the MacKenzie Rebellion. None of the buildings standing at that intersection are identifiable as public houses, but other historical buildings such as the Old Brougham Inn indicate that such businesses did exist meaning that the likelier is that the Inn itself was likely the staging point in question, if the rumors' are to be believed.
# St. Clair McKelway

St. Clair McKelway (February 13, 1905 – January 10, 1980) was a writer and editor for The New Yorker magazine beginning in 1933.

## Childhood

McKelway was born in Charlotte, North Carolina, to Alexander McKelway, a Presbyterian minister, journalist, and child labor reformer, and Lavinia Rutherford Smith. In 1909 the senior McKelway took a job with the National Child Labor Committee (NCLC) and moved the family to Washington D.C. McKelway grew up in the Georgetown neighborhood and attended Western High School (now Duke Ellington School of the Arts).

## Career

He began his journalistic career at the Washington Herald before moving to New York City. He worked at the New York World and the New York Herald Tribune. While working at the New York Herald Tribune, he was described by Stanley Walker as, "One of the twelve best reporters in New York."

### The New Yorker

McKelway came to The New Yorker at the behest of Harold Ross who "was looking to infuse the magazine with a jolt of gritty reportage." He served as a managing editor for journalistic contributions at The New Yorker from 1936 to 1939. While editor he hired E. J. Kahn Jr., Joseph Mitchell, Brendan Gill, Philip Hamburger and Margaret Case Harriman. During World War II, he held public relations posts for the Army Air Force, leaving the service with the rank of lieutenant colonel. After the war McKelway returned to The New Yorker and remained at the magazine for 47 years. According to William Shawn, McKelway "was one of the handful of people who, together with Harold Ross, The New Yorker's founding editor, set the magazine on its course."
In 1950, he collected several of his pieces for The New Yorker in the book True Tales from the Annals of Crime & Rascality. One article from that collection was the basis for the 1950 movie Mister 880, starring Edmund Gwenn as a small-time counterfeiter of one dollar bills, who eluded the United States Secret Service for ten years, from 1938 to 1948. St. Clair McKelway also wrote screenplays for two other movies in 1948: Sleep, My Love, directed by Douglas Sirk, and The Mating of Millie, starring Glenn Ford and Evelyn Keyes. He published the book The Edinburgh Caper: A One-Man International Plot, based on a New Yorker article, in 1962.
In 2010, Bloomsbury USA published a paperback-original collection of 18 of McKelway's works, Reporting at Wit's End: Tales from the New Yorker (ISBN 978-1-60819-034-8), with an appreciative introduction by Adam Gopnik of The New Yorker.

## Personal life

McKelway was married five times, including to the writer Maeve Brennan. His brother Benjamin Mosby McKelway was a reporter for The Washington Star. He was also involved with Eileen McKenney.
St. Clair McKelway died at the DeWitt Nursing Home in Manhattan on January 10, 1980.
He should not be confused with his great-uncle, also named St. Clair McKelway, the editor of the Brooklyn Eagle.
# Nekrošius

Nekrošius is a Lithuanian surname derived from the Polish surname Niekrasz. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arvydas Nekrošius (born 1984), Lithuanian politician
* Eimuntas Nekrošius (1952–2018), Lithuanian theatre director
* Vytautas Nekrošius (born 1970), Lithuanian legal scholar and professor
# Cosmosoma sephela

Cosmosoma sephela is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1883. It is found in Ecuador.
# Hawaiian literature

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Hawaiian literature has its origins in Polynesian mythology. It was originally preserved and expanded solely through oral traditions, as the ancient Hawaiians never developed a writing system. Written literature in the Hawaiian language and literary works in other languages by authors residing in Hawaii did not appear until the nineteenth century, when the arrival of American missionaries introduced the English language, the Latin alphabet, and Western notions of composition to the kingdom.
The earliest compilations of traditional Hawaiian writing were made by John Papa ʻĪʻī, Samuel Kamakau, Kepelino Keauokalani, and David Malo. They were succeeded by King Kalākaua, Martha Beckwith, Abraham Fornander, and William Drake Westervelt, all of whom produced later collections retelling or adapting Hawaii's oral histories.
Other noted authors whose works feature Hawaiian settings and themes, or who were temporarily resident in Hawaii, include Herman Melville, Mark Twain, Robert Louis Stevenson, and Jack London. Detective novelist Earl Derr Biggers is remembered chiefly for his books set in early twentieth century Honolulu, whose protagonist is Chinese-Hawaiian detective Charlie Chan.
Hawaiian literature in the latter half of the twentieth century was characterized by both rapid growth and an increasing emphasis on realism, sometimes influenced by the Second Hawaiian Renaissance and the Hawaiian sovereignty movement.

## List of Hawaii authors

* Noelani Arista
* Robert Barclay, author of Hawaii Smiles
* Alan Brennert, author of Moloka'i and Honolulu
* Marie Alohalani Brown
* O. A. Bushnell, author of Kaʻaʻawa, The Return of Lono, and Molokai
* Lee Cataluna
* Eric Chock
* Kiana Davenport
* Gavan Daws
* Darlaine Mahealani Dudoit, founder of 'Oiwi: A Native Hawaiian Journal
* Glen Grant
* Kaui Hart Hemmings, author of The Descendants
* John Dominis Holt IV, author of Waimea Summer, Princess of the Night Rides, On Being Hawaiian and Recollections
* Garrett Hongo
* kuʻualoha hoʻomanawanui, co-founder of 'Oiwi: A Native Hawaiian Journal
* George Kahumoku Jr.
* Matthew Kaopio
* Lopaka Kapanui, author of Haunted Hawaiian Nights and The Legend of Morgan's Corner
* Nora Okja Keller
* Maxine Hong Kingston
* Juliet Kono
* R. Zamora Linmark, author of Rolling the R's
* Darrell H. Y. Lum
* Wing Tek Lum
* Chris McKinney, author of The Tattoo, Mililani Mauka, and Boi No Good
* Ian MacMillan, author of The Red Wind
* Susanna Moore
* Rodney Morales, author of When the Shark Bites
* Milton Murayama
* Ingrid Naiman
* Barack Obama
* Gary Pak
* Mark Panek, author of Hawai'i: A Novel
* Lehua Parker, author of Niuhi Shark Series
* Mary Kawena Pukui
* Shawna Yang Ryan
* Noenoe Silva
* Cathy Song
* Lee Tonouchi
* Haunani-Kay Trask
* Kawai Strong Washburn, author of Sharks in the Time of Saviors
* Kirby Wright
* Lois-Ann Yamanaka

## List of literary magazines

* Bamboo Ridge
* 'Oiwi: A Native Hawaiian Journal
# Cosmosoma subflamma

Cosmosoma subflamma is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in Brazil and on Santa Lucia.

## Subspecies

* Cosmosoma subflamma subflamma (Brazil)
* Cosmosoma subflamma lucia Schaus, 1896 (Santa Lucia)
# Andersia Tower

The Andersia Tower is a mixed-use building in the Stare Miasto area of Poznań, Poland. Completed in 2007, it stands at 102.1 m (335 ft) tall. It is the tallest building in Poznań.

## Gallery

* Under construction, on September 25, 2006.
* Andersia Tower (left) and Poznań Financial Centre (right) at night.
# Cosmosoma xanthostictum

Cosmosoma xanthostictum is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1898. It is found in Mexico, Guatemala and Panama.
# Paroo, Western Australia

Paroo is a locality in the Mid West region of Western Australia. It was a stop on the now closed Wiluna Branch Railway which ran between 1932 and 1957.
The locality was also known as White Well.
It was also a point of intersection with the Rabbit-Proof Fence number 1.
According to Western Australian Government Railways, the former railway station altitude was the highest in the Western Australia railway system in the 1940s, being 1,916 feet (584 m) above sea level.
# Monstrous Regiment Theatre Company

Monstrous Regiment Theatre Company is a British feminist theatre company established in 1975. Monstrous Regiment went on to produce and perform 30 major shows, in which the main focus was on women's lives and experiences. Performer-led and collectively organised, its work figures prominently in studies of feminist theatre in Britain during the 1970s and 1980s. No productions have been mounted since 1993, when financial support from the Arts Council of Great Britain was discontinued.

## History

The company's name referred ironically to the title of John Knox's sixteenth-century pamphlet, The First Blast of the Trumpet Against the Monstruous Regiment of Women. Reacting to what they saw as the marginal status and stereotypical depiction of women in both conventional and political theatre of the time, its founding members decided to create a radical alternative that would provide serious opportunities for women as actors, writers, directors, designers and technicians. Amongst the founding members were three who were to remain actively involved throughout its history: Chris Bowler (until her death in May 2014), Gillian Hanna, and Mary McCusker. Along with Katrina Duncan, they have constituted the directorial board of the (still extant) company since the early 1990s. Men were not excluded from the company, but women were to predominate both on-stage and off-stage.
With a commitment to promoting new writing, and to close collaboration with the writers it commissioned, Monstrous Regiment explored a variety of theatrical forms in its work, including epic theatre, cabaret, and performance art, and its productions ranged from large-scale ensemble pieces to one-woman shows. Specially written live music was integral to many of them. Despite its feminist (and socialist) political impetus, its work was essentially theatrical, rather than issue-based or agitprop in character.

## Archives

Along with other feminist companies such as the Women's Theatre Group, Monstrous Regiment contributed to the broader development of alternative theatre that emerged in Britain in the post-1968 period, with a proliferation of new touring companies performing to new audiences. The ongoing Unfinished Histories project provides a rich source of information about these companies, including Monstrous Regiment. Together with the texts of four plays, an account of the company's development is presented in the editorial introduction to Monstrous Regiment: A Collective Celebration, to which many of its members contributed.
The company's archives (including records of meetings, production photographs, posters and flyers, design sketches, and annotated scripts) are lodged with the Theatre and Performance Archives at the Victoria and Albert Museum; a complete online catalogue is now available. They had previously been located in The Women's Library at the London School of Economics. An official Monstrous Regiment website was launched early in 2019, using this archive material to document and illustrate the history and achievements of the company.
# Cotaena plenella

Cotaena plenella is a species of sedge moth in the genus Cotaena. It was described by August Busck in 1914. It is found in Panama and Costa Rica.
# Peter Anson

Peter Frederick (Charles) Anson (22 August 1889 – 10 July 1975) was an English non-fiction writer on religious matters and architectural and maritime subjects. He spent time as an Anglican Benedictine monk before converting to Roman Catholicism.

## Biography

Peter Anson was born Frederick Charles Anson in Southsea on 22 August 1889, the son of Charles Eustace Anson (1858–1940), later a rear-admiral (son of Frederick Anson, Canon of Windsor and Caroline Maria, daughter of George Venables-Vernon, 5th Baron Vernon), and his wife, (Maria) Evelyn, née Ross (1863–1904). His brother was the electrical engineer Horatio St George Anson. He was educated at Wixenford School until the age of almost 15. His father's family had a history of prominence in the Anglican Church.
Anson converted to Roman Catholicism on 5 March 1913. In doing so, he followed the example of the members of the Anglican Benedictine monastery on Caldey Island (Ynys Bŷr), Pembrokeshire, Wales, under Aelred Carlyle, of which he had been one since 1910. He was received into the Third Order of the Franciscans in 1922, adopting the name Peter.
Anson was the author of some 40 books, many of them on religious subjects, and one of them a biography of Aelred Carlyle, who founded the first regular Anglican Community of Benedictines. He was also an accomplished artist.
In 1936, Anson moved to the north-east of Scotland, his mother's country of origin, living at Macduff, Banffshire from 1937 to 1952, and becoming involved in the early activities of Scottish nationalism. His acquaintance there included Neil M. Gunn and Compton Mackenzie.

## Selected bibliography

* The Catholic Church in Modern Scotland, 1560–1937. London: Burns, Oates & Washbourne. 1937. LCCN 38023161.
* The Benedictines of Caldey: The Story of the Anglican Benedictines of Caldey and Their Submission to the Catholic Church, with illustrations by the author. London: Burns, Oates & Washbourne. 1940. LCCN 40030835.
* Fishermen And Fishing Ways. London: Harrap. 1932.
* The Call of the Cloister: Religious Communities and Kindred Bodies in the Anglican Communion. London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. 1956. LCCN 56000287.
* Abbot Extraordinary: A Memoir of Aelred Carlyle, Monk and Missionary, 1874–1955. London: Faith Press. 1958. LCCN 59017231.
* Fashions in Church Furnishings, 1840–1940. London: Faith Press. 1960. LCCN 60003044.
* Bishops at Large. London: Faber and Faber. 1964. LCCN 65005071.
* A Pilgrim Artist in Palestine. London: Alexander-Ouseley. nd. LCCN 32028915.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: year (link)
# Maceration (cooking)

Maceration is the process of preparing foods through the softening or breaking into pieces using a liquid.
Raw, dried or preserved fruit or vegetables are soaked in a liquid to soften the food, or absorb the flavor of the liquid into the food.
In the case of fresh fruit, particularly soft fruit such as strawberries and raspberries, the fruit is often simply sprinkled with sugar (and sometimes a small amount of salt) and left to sit and release its own juices. This process makes the food more flavorful and easier to chew and digest.
Maceration is often confused with marination, which is the process of soaking foods in a seasoned, often acidic, liquid before cooking.
Some herbal preparations call for maceration, as it is one way to extract delicate or highly volatile herbal essences without applying heat.
Sometimes a cooking oil is used as the liquid for maceration – especially olive or some other vegetable oil.
Maceration is the chief means of producing flavored alcoholic beverages, such as cordials, liqueurs, and Geister.
Maceration of byproducts from food processing plants and other organic byproducts such as cooking oil, stubble, wood chips or manure can involve the use of a chopper pump to create a slurry which can be used to create compost or co-digestion feedstock in biogas plants (or both).

## Etymology

The word maceration comes from Latin macerare, which means "to soften" or "to steep". It entered English in the mid-1500s referring to the wasting of flesh.

## Ritual foods

In Mandaeism, hamra is made by macerating raisins mixed in water blessed by priests.
# Gyonam-dong

Gyonam-dong is a dong (neighborhood) of Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea.
# Crypsotidia

Crypsotidia is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae.

## Species

* Crypsotidia bibrachiata Kühne, 2005
* Crypsotidia bullula Kühne, 2005
* Crypsotidia clytieformis Kühne, 2005
* Crypsotidia digitata Kühne, 2005
* Crypsotidia gigantea Kühne, 2005
* Crypsotidia inquirenda (Strand, 1909)
* Crypsotidia longicosta Kühne, 2004
* Crypsotidia maculifera (Staudinger, 1898) (Crypsotidia conifera Hampson, 1913)
* Crypsotidia mesosema Hampson, 1913 (syn: Crypsotidia griseola Rothschild, 1921)
* Crypsotidia piscicaudae Kühne, 2005
* Crypsotidia postfusca Kühne, 2005
* Crypsotidia remanei Wiltshire, 1977
* Crypsotidia wollastoni Rothschild, 1901 (syn: Crypsotidia voolastoni Hampson, 1913)

## Former species

* Crypsotidia glaucata Holland, 1897
* Crypsotidia maculata Tams, 1926
* Crypsotidia parva Rothschild 1921
# We, the Pizza

We, the Pizza is an American chain of pizzerias primarily based in Washington, D.C. and Arlington County, Virginia. It was founded in 2010 and is owned by Sunnyside Restaurant Group.

## History

The first restaurant was opened on July 12, 2010, by Spike Mendelsohn. It was located on Capitol Hill, Washington, D.C., next to Mendelsohn's Good Stuff Eatery. The Greek taverna that was located there wanted to leave, and Mendelsohn wanted to have both of his restaurants next to each other. He did not have an idea for what we was going to do with the area when he signed the lease, but eventually settled on pizza. This took a while, and they were paying rent on the location for around a year before it officially opened. After it opened, Barack and Michelle Obama frequented the restaurant. Mendelsohn's family also had formed Sunnyside Restaurant Group, which operates the chain and five other franchises internationally.
Its second location was opened in June 2014, in Crystal City, Virginia. The Ballston, Arlington, restaurant opened in October 2019. In 2021, We, the Pizza partnered with Michael Waltz and Vicky Hartzler to donate pizzas to the National Guard in appreciation of their services.

## Menu

The chain has 17 custom pre-made pizza designs. They also offer cinnamon and garlic knots, buffalo wings, and salads.

## Locations

We, the Pizza has five locations, four of which in the Washington metropolitan area, including two in Arlington County, Virginia, with one in Ballston and one in Crystal City, and two in Washington, D.C., on Capitol Hill and U Street. The fifth restaurant is in Clearwater, Florida.
# Chromolaena sinuata

Chromolaena sinuata, the wavyleaf thoroughwort, is a Caribbean species of flowering shrub in the family Asteraceae. It is found on the Islands of Cuba, Hispaniola, Puerto Rico, Guadeloupe, Martinique, La Desirade, Montserrat, St. Eustatius, and Antigua.
# Francisco Jesús Mendez

Francisco Jesus Mendez is a paralympic athlete from Spain competing mainly in category F54 throwing events.
Mendez competed in two paralympics in 1996 Summer Paralympics and 2000 Summer Paralympics both times competing in the shot, discus and javelin. In 1996 he won a bronze medal in the discus while in 2000 he won one in the shot put.
# Peter White (Canadian politician)

Peter White, PC (August 30, 1838 – May 3, 1906) was a Canadian parliamentarian.
White was born into a family that had established its homestead at the junction of the Muskrat and Ottawa Rivers where the town of Pembroke, Ontario was soon established. His family established several businesses including a lumberyard, general store and blacksmith's shop.
As a young man, White and his brother took over the family business and became wealthy as they supplied the steam engine industries. He also became a major shareholder and president of the Pembroke Company.
White entered politics and became reeve of Pembroke Township in 1870. He first ran for the House of Commons of Canada as a Conservative candidate in the 1872 federal election in the riding of Renfrew North but was defeated. He won election in the 1874 election, but his victory was overturned by the courts, and he lost the subsequent by-election that was held later that year. He was elected in a subsequent 1876 by-election, again won election in the 1878 election, and sat in the House of Commons of Canada for the next twenty years. A supporter of Sir John A. Macdonald, White was a believer in the National Policy.
Following the 1891 election, Macdonald nominated White to be Speaker of the House of Commons of Canada. Macdonald died soon after, and White presided over a tumultuous period in the House of Commons as a succession of Conservative Prime Ministers attempted to hold the party and government together in the absence of the party's long time leader. Debates over the Manitoba Schools Question were particularly divisive, and brought down the government of Sir Mackenzie Bowell. White opposed the government's policy that favoured Catholic education rights as he believed that it interfered with the provincial government's right to set education policy, but, as Speaker, remained silent on the issue until the 1896 election campaign. Despite his independence on the issue, White lost his seat in the election and failed in several attempts to return to the House until the 1904 election when he finally regained a seat. By this time, he was in declining health, and was unable to regularly attend House sittings. He died in office in 1906.