OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spheciospongia vesparium

Spheciospongia vesparium, commonly known as the loggerhead sponge, is a species of sea sponge belonging to the family Clionaidae. While it is highly toxic to many fish, this sponge is eaten by certain angelfish and is known to form part of the diet of the hawksbill sea turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata).

## Description

This massive sponge has varying forms in different locations. One common form is barrel-shaped or cake-shaped with a flattened top, but it may also be roughly globular or amorphous. The texture is firm, tough and dense. The surface is broadly undulating and rough, with a mixture of large and small osculi surrounded by groups of fine pores, each 1 to 2 mm (0.04 to 0.08 in) in diameter. The color of the sponge both inside and out is purplish, gray or brownish-black, and the surface is often partly obscured by sediment or by algae growing on it.

## Distribution and habitat

This sponge is native to the Caribbean Sea and around the coasts of the Bahamas and Florida. It occurs on patch reefs and in lagoons; when growing on soft sediment it often has a wider and deeper base than when growing on rock. Its depth range is 5 to 15 m (16 to 49 ft).

## Ecology

Although it is toxic to many vertebrates, some fish have been observed to feed on this sponge, a fact confirmed by fragments of the sponge being found in their guts; these fish include the queen angelfish (Holacanthus ciliaris), the rock beauty (Holacanthus tricolor) and the French angelfish (Pomacanthus paru). Other predators feeding on the sponge include the polychaete worm Branchiosyllis oculata, and the red cushion sea star (Oreaster reticulatus). It is also preyed upon by the hawksbill sea turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata).
The tunnels and cavities inside the sponge are home to a wide array of invertebrates. Being a suspension feeder, this sponge has been found to be helpful in controlling harmful blooms of cyanobacteria; sites in Florida Bay with an abundance of loggerhead sponges were found to have few or no blooms whereas similar sites with few sponges had long-lasting, dense blooms.
# Farid Ghazi

Farid Ghazi (born 16 March 1974) is an Algerian former professional footballer who played as a forward. He made 22 appearances for the Algeria national team scoring five goals.

## Honours

Troyes
* UEFA Intertoto Cup: 2001
HJK Helsinki
* Finnish Cup: 2006
JSM Béjaïa
* Algerian Cup: 2008
Individual
* Topscorer of the Algerian League with JS Kabylie in 1998–99 season with 19 goals
* Ilta-Sanomat Player of the Year Award 2006
# Kkehna Hai Kuch Mujhko

Kkehna Hai Kuch Mujhko (transl. I Have to Say Something) is a TV series by Balaji Telefilms, broadcast on Sony TV , from 11 March 2004 to 2005. It aired Friday to Sunday 8:30 PM The serial showed Pallavi Joshi as protagonist Reva Kapoor, and her journey from a dutiful wife and mother to a working woman.
Swapna Waghmare Joshi was the director of the serial and script was by Mushtaq Shaikh.

## Plot

Reva has been a devoted mother and dutiful wife all her life. She has always put her own ambitions on the back burner, while dealing with demanding kids and a controlling husband. She decides to join work and find her identity as an individual. She has a supportive mother-in-law (Surekha Sikri) and friend (Ronit Roy as Ishan) who help her out in this quest. However, problems in her errant children's life and her husband's (Nishchay Kapoor, played by Kiran Karmarkar) extra-marital affair complicate things.

## Cast

* Pallavi Joshi as Reva Kapoor
* Kiran Karmarkar as Nishchay Kapoor
* Surekha Sikri as Nishchay's mother
* Vivan Bhatena
* Ronit Roy as Ishan Masand
* Preeti Puri
# Michele Moroni

Michele Moroni (born 23 August 1994) is an Italian football player. He plays for Serie D club Fiorenzuola.

## Club career

He made his Serie C debut for Gubbio on 8 September 2013 in a game against Perugia.
On 17 August 2018, Santarcangelo announced that Moroni will join them in Serie D on permanent basis, after playing for them in the previous Serie C season on loan.
In January 2020, Moroni moved to Borgo San Donnino FC. He then joined U.S. Fiorenzuola 1922 S.S. in August 2020.
# Metalampra

Metalampra is a genus of the concealer moth family (Oecophoridae). Among these, it belongs to subfamily Oecophorinae. It was originally established as a subgenus of Borkhausenia.
Species of Metalampra include:
* Metalampra cinnamomea (Zeller, 1839)
* Metalampra italica
* Metalampra diminutella (Rebel, 1931)

## Footnotes

* ↑ Pitkin & Jenkins (2004), and see references in Savela (2001)
* ↑ See references in Savela (2001)
# Faraday Society

The Faraday Society was a British society for the study of physical chemistry, founded in 1903 and named in honour of Michael Faraday.$^{:365}$ In 1980, it merged with several similar organisations, including the Chemical Society, the Royal Institute of Chemistry, and the Society for Analytical Chemistry to form the Royal Society of Chemistry which is both a learned society and a professional body.$^{:373}$ At that time, the Faraday Division became one of six units within the Royal Society of Chemistry.$^{:381}$
The Faraday Society published Faraday Transactions from 1905 to 1971, when the Royal Society of Chemistry took over the publication.
Of particular note were the conferences called Faraday Discussions, which were published under the same name. The publication includes the discussion of the paper as well as the paper itself. At the meeting, more time is given to the discussion than to the author presenting the paper as the audience are given the papers prior to the meeting. These conferences continue to be run by the Royal Society of Chemistry.
In addition to its presidents,$^{:387–388,AppendixA}$ key figures at the Faraday Society included George Stanley Withers Marlow, Secretary and Editor of the society from 1926 to 1948, and his successor Frederick Clifford Tompkins. Tompkins served as Editor until 1977, and as the President of the Faraday Division of the amalgamated Royal Society of Chemistry from 1978 to 1979. Prior to the amalgamation, Tompkins received valuable assistance from D. A. Young, who became Editor as of 1977.$^{:373}$

## Presidents

* Sir Joseph Swan: 1903–1904
* Lord Kelvin: 1905–1907
* Sir William Henry Perkin: 1907
* Sir Oliver Lodge: 1908–1909
* Sir James Swinburne: 1909–1911
* Sir Richard T. Glazebrook: 1911–1913
* Sir Robert Abbott Hadfield: 1913–1920
* Professor Alfred W Porter: 1920–1922
* Sir Robert Robertson: 1922–1924
* Sir Frederick George Donnan: 1924–1926
* Professor Cecil Henry Desch: 1926–1928
* Professor Thomas Martin Lowry: 1928–1930
* Sir Robert Mond: 1930–1932
* Professor Nevil Vincent Sidgwick: 1932–1934
* William Rintoul: 1934–1936
* Professor Morris William Travers: 1936–1938
* Sir Eric Keightley Rideal: 1938–1945
* Professor William Edward Garner: 1945–1947
* Professor Arthur John Allmand: 1947–1948
* Sir John Lennard-Jones: 1948–1950
* Sir Charles Goodeve: 1950–1952
* Sir Hugh Taylor: 1952–1953
* Professor Ronald George Wreyford Norrish: 1953–1955
* Ronald Percy Bell: 1956–1957
* Sir Harry Work Melville: 1958
* Dr Edgar William Steacie: 1959
* Sir Harry Work Melville: 1960
* Sir Cyril Norman Hinshelwood: 1961–1962
* Professor Alfred Rene Ubbelhode: 1963–1964
* Sir Frederick Sydney Dainton: 1965–1966
* Professor Cecil Bawn: 1967–1968
* Professor Geoffrey Gee: 1969–1970
* Professor John Wilfrid Linnett: 1971–1972
# Afanas

Afanas (Tatar: Афанас, romanized: Afanas) is a rural locality (a derevnya) in Qaybıç District, Tatarstan. The population was 139 as of 2010.

## Geography

Afanas is located 5 km north of Olı Qaybıç, the district's administrative centre, and 109 km southwest of Qazan, the republic's capital, by road.

## History

The village was established in the 18th century.
Until 1860s village's residents belonged to the social estate of privately owned peasants.
Before the creation of the Tatar ASSR in 1920 Afanas was a part of Zöyä Uyezd of the Qazan Governorate. Since 1920 Afanas was a part of Zöyä Canton; after the creation of districts in Tatar ASSR (Tatarstan) in Qaybıç (Ölcän) in 1927 (1927–1963), Bua (1963–1964), Apas (1964–1991) and Qaybıç districts.
# P. S. Jeena

Palanilkumkalayil Skaria Jeena, known as P.S Jeena (born 9 January 1994), is an Indian professional basketball player and practicing Christian who captains the India women's national basketball team. She is the first Indian to play in the Australian A Division Basketball League.

## Playing career

Jeena considers fellow Keralite basketball player Geethu Anna Jose as her role model. Jeena played basketball for Sports division, Kannur and she received her first international call-up in the U16 FIBA Asia Championship in 2009. Later she played college basketball for Krishnamenon College, Kannur] and for Kannur University. Jeena, who played for the state team at the age of 16, made her Indian team debut in 2009 in Asian basketball tournament. She had a "breakout moment" in her career in 2012 as the leader of India's junior women's team that took part in the U18 FIBA Asia Championship for Women in Johor Bahur, Malaysia. She was the second-highest scorer in the entire tournament with 20.2 points per game behind China's Wong K.Y and led the tournament in rebounds with 13.6 rebounds per game. She was instrumental in Kerala winning their first Senior Nationals in 2017. Jeena was signed by Australian basketball team Ringwood Lady Hawks in January 2019. She is the first Indian to play in the Australian A Division League. She works with the Kerala State Electricity Board as a senior assistant.

## Personal life

She was born in Pantipoyil, Bappanamala, Wayanad district to Palanilkumkala Scaria Joseph and Lizzie. Her husband is Jackson Johnson, a Chalakudy native who is a purchase engineer at KSB-MNC. They were married on July 4, 2020.

## Awards and honours

2020: National Senior Basketball Tournament - Most valuable player award
# HomeBase

HomeBase was a home improvement warehouse chain in the Western United States based in Irvine, California.

## History

Robert J. McNulty and George Handgis founded the chain as a warehouse club called the HomeClub, opening the first two stores in Norwalk and Fountain Valley, California, in 1983. It went public in 1985, trading on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol HBI.
In 1985, it was acquired by Zayre, a Framingham, Massachusetts-based discount department store chain. After Zayre was acquired by Ames, HomeClub was spun off under a new company called Waban Inc., which also owned BJ's Wholesale Club. In 1991, it discontinued its membership program and adopted the HomeBase name shortly thereafter.
The chain expanded to 89 stores by the mid-1990s, becoming the sixth largest home improvement retailer in the United States. Although it outperformed competitors like Orchard Supply Hardware and Builders Square, it could not match the growth or pricing power of The Home Depot or Lowe's. On December 5, 2000, after several dramatically unprofitable years, it announced that 67 stores would be converted to a home decorating superstore chain, House2Home, and the remainder closed. House2Home would fare no better, filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on November 7, 2001, and ceasing operations by early 2002 after 19 years of service.
# Cornelia Gaskins Harcum

Cornelia Gaskins Harcum (July 3, 1878 – May 19, 1927) was an American archaeologist, professor, curator, and college administrator.

## Early life and education

Harcum was born in Reedville, Virginia, the daughter of Octavius J. Harcum and Cornelia Isabella Haskins Harcum. Her mother died soon after Harcum's birth. Her younger half-brother, Marvin Harcum, co-founded Harcum College in Pennsylvania. She graduated from Western High School in 1899, and from Goucher College in 1907. She earned a master's degree at Johns Hopkins University in 1912, and completed doctoral studies in archaeology at Johns Hopkins in 1914, under advisor David Moore Robinson. Robinson recalled her in 1927 as "one of the best archaeology students ever graduated from Hopkins."

## Career

Harcum taught school in Baltimore between 1907 and 1910. She taught Greek at Wellesley College and Latin at Vassar College. She was dean of women at Rockford College in Illinois. In 1918 she spoke at the Classical Association of the Atlantic States meeting in Philadelphia, about Roman foodways during wartime shortages, saying "There is scarcely a problem in our complicated food situation of today which was not familiar to the Romans."
Harcum moved to Toronto in 1920 to work at the Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeology. She was an associate professor of fine arts at the University of Toronto. In 1921 she became head of Oaklawn House at the University of Toronto. She was also secretary of the Toronto Archeological Society. She traveled to Santa Fe in 1921, to study Pueblo pottery. In 1926, she gave a radio lecture on Roman table manners.

## Publications

* Roman Cooks (1914)
* "The Ages of Man; a Study Suggested by Horace, Ars Poetica, Lines 153-178" (1914)
* "A Study of Dietetics Among the Romans" (1918)
* "A Statue of Aphrodite in the Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeology" (1921)
* "Roman Cooking Utensils in the Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeology" (1921)
* "The Romano-British Collection in the Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeology" (1925)
* "A Statue of the Type Called the Venus Genetrix in the Royal Ontario Museum" (1927)
* "A Catalogue of the Greek Vases in the Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeology" (1930, published posthumously)

## Personal life

Harcum's uncle, Hiram H. Gaskins, left her money when he died in 1907. Harcum died in 1927, at the age of 48, in Baltimore, Maryland. Her will left some money to Johns Hopkins University, to fund "scholarships for women in classical archaeology".
# Michele Zerial

Michele Zerial (born 9 March 1987 in Trieste) is an Italian sprint canoeist who competed in the late 2000s. At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, he was eliminated in the semifinals of the K-1 500 m event.
# Harry Raymond Fleming

Harry Raymond Fleming (October 24, 1894 – November 5, 1942) was a Saskatchewan physician and politician. He is the son-in-law of Liberal MP George William Kyte of Cape Breton. His grandparents, William Fleming and Mary Keating emigrated from Mahoonagh, County Limerick, Ireland to Ontario in 1851. He was born and raised on Amherst Island, Ontario and was educated at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario where he also developed business interests. After receiving his medical degree, he entered the teaching profession. He moved to Saskatchewan in 1912 and was principal of the school in Humboldt, Saskatchewan from 1917 to 1918. After 1921, he gave up his educational work to concentrate on his medical practice.
Fleming entered politics and was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the 1935 federal election as the Liberal MP for Humboldt. He was re-elected in the 1940 federal election and died in office in 1942.
# Redcastle railway station

Redcastle railway station served the parish of Killearnan, Ross and Cromarty, Scotland, from 1894 to 1951 on the Fortrose Branch.

## History

The station was opened on 1 February 1894 by the Highland Railway. At the east end was the goods yard, which had a goods shed and a loading bank. The station closed on 1 October 1951.
# Peter Duncan McCallum

Peter Duncan McCallum (August 26, 1853 – October 5, 1917) was an Ontario farmer and political figure. He represented Lambton East in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Conservative-Protestant Protective Association member from 1893 to 1898.
He was born in Erin, Canada West in 1853, the son of Peter McCallum. He served as reeve of Bosanquet Township and as warden for Lambton County. In 1878, he married Ann Christena Vivian. McCallum was first elected to the provincial assembly in an 1893 by-election held after the death of Hugh McKenzie. He served as Inspector of Liquor Licenses in East Lambton from 1906 to 1916 and then as assistant Inspector for Lambton County. He died in Michigan in 1917.
# Cathcart Street Goods railway station

Cathcart Street Goods was a goods terminus in Birkenhead, England. Originally known as Bridge End, the station was situated adjacent to the East Float, on the Birkenhead Dock Branch railway line. The station was opened in 1856, and closed in 1961.
# Vinzenz Fischer

Vinzenz Fischer (1729–1810) was a historical painter and professor of architecture at the Academy of Vienna.

## Life

Fischer was born at Schmidham, in Bavaria, on 3 April 1729. Following an initial artistic education in Passau, he entered the Vienna Academy as a student in 1751. He made a journey to Italy in 1753–5, and, following his return to Vienna, was accepted as a member of the Academy in 1760. He had a great knowledge of architecture and geometry, and held the post of professor of architecture at the Academy between 1764 and 1808. He died at Vienna on 26 October 1810.

## Works

The following works by him are worthy of mention:
* The Restoring of the Young Man of Nain to life, 1763.
* The Raising of Lazarus, 1763.
* Moses when a Boy treading on Pharaoh's Crown (in the Academy at Vienna).
* Crucifixion, 1778 – Piarist church of the Finding of the Holy Cross, Litomyšl (copy after destroyed original by Francesco Trevisani).
# Dragan Bošnjak

Dragan Bošnjak (Serbian Cyrillic: Драган Бошњак; 19 October 1956 – 27 March 2019) was a Yugoslav and Serbian professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

After starting out at Spartak Subotica, Bošnjak joined Vojvodina in 1976. He spent three and a half years with the club and won the Mitropa Cup in the 1976–77 season. In the winter of 1980, Bošnjak switched to Dinamo Zagreb. He helped them win the Yugoslav First League in the 1981–82 season, as well as two Yugoslav Cups, in 1980 and 1983. In 1985, Bošnjak spent half a year at Dinamo Vinkovci.
Later on, Bošnjak played professionally in Turkey (Gaziantepspor), Spain (Figueres), and Belgium (Westerlo).

## International career

At international level, Bošnjak was a member of the Yugoslavia under-21 team that won the UEFA European Under-21 Championship in 1978.

## Death

Bošnjak died in his hometown of Kanjiža on 27 March 2019.

## Honours

Vojvodina
* Mitropa Cup: 1976–77
Dinamo Zagreb
* Yugoslav First League: 1981–82
* Yugoslav Cup: 1979–80, 1982–83
Yugoslavia U21
* UEFA European Under-21 Championship: 1978
# List of ambassadors of the United States to South Vietnam

Following the end of World War II in Asia, France attempted to regain control of Vietnam, as part of French Indochina, which it had lost to Japan in 1941. At the conclusion of the First Indochina War, the country was split into two parts, the North and the South. The southern part was named the State of Vietnam under the leadership of former Emperor Bảo Đại. In 1950, the United States recognized the Bảo Đại government, established diplomatic relations, and sent its first ambassador to Saigon in South Vietnam, officially known as the Republic of Vietnam following the rise of President Ngô Đình Diệm in 1955. The US was opposed to the communist government of the North, led by Chairman Hồ Chí Minh, and did not recognize the northern regime.
At the end of the Vietnam War, the US Embassy in Saigon was shuttered and all embassy personnel evacuated on April 29, 1975, just prior to the capture of Saigon by North Vietnamese and Việt Cộng forces. Since the normalization of United States–Vietnam relations in 1995, the US Consulate General in Ho Chi Minh City stands adjacent to the site of the former embassy which was demolished in 1998. The US Ambassador to Vietnam is now seated in the US Embassy in Hanoi, the former capital city of North Vietnam and the current capital of the unified Socialist Republic of Vietnam.

## Ambassadors

| Name | Type | Title | Appointed | Presented credentials | Terminated mission |
| Donald R. Heath | Career FSO | EE/MP | June 29, 1950 | October 22, 1950 | June 25, 1952 |
| Donald R. Heath | Career FSO | AE/P | June 25, 1952 | July 11, 1952 | November 14, 1954 |
| G. Frederick Reinhardt | Career FSO | AE/P | April 20, 1955 | May 28, 1955 | February 10, 1957 |
| Elbridge Durbrow | Career FSO | AE/P | March 14, 1957 | April 16, 1957 | May 3, 1961 |
| Frederick E. Nolting Jr. | Career FSO | AE/P | March 15, 1961 | May 10, 1961 | August 15, 1963 |
| Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. | Political appointee | AE/P | August 1, 1963 | August 26, 1963 | June 28, 1964 |
| Maxwell D. Taylor | Political appointee | AE/P | July 1, 1964 | July 14, 1964 | July 30, 1965 |
| Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. | Political appointee | AE/P | July 31, 1965 | August 25, 1965 | April 25, 1967 |
| Ellsworth F. Bunker | Political appointee | AE/P | April 5, 1967 | April 28, 1967 | May 11, 1973 |
| Graham A. Martin | Career FSO | AE/P | June 21, 1973 | July 20, 1973 | April 29, 1975 |

### Deputy Ambassadors

| Name | Start date | End date |
| U. Alexis Johnson | June 1964 | September 1965 |
| William J. Porter | September 1965 | May 1967 |
| Eugene M. Locke | May 1967 | January 1968 |
| Samuel D. Berger | March 1968 | March 1972 |
| Charles S. Whitehouse | March 1972 | August 1973 |
# Michel Baudier

Michel Baudier (c. 1589 – 1645), French historian, was born in Languedoc, during the reign of Louis XIII, and was historiographer to the Court of France.

## Life

In the 1620s Baudier, a soldier turned historian wrote a treatise on Islam, which was one of the first works in French on Islam. His writings initially focused on administrative and military history. similarly, his historical writing about Asia was the first in France. “French admiration for the Ottomans and their military superiority, as Ina claims, manifested in Baudier 's historical writings.
He contributed to French history by writing Histoire de la guerre de Flandre 1559–1609 (History of the war in Flanders 1559–1609, Paris, 1615); Histoire de l'administration du cardinal d'Amboise, grand ministre d'état en France (History of the administration of Cardinal D'Amboise, great minister of state in France, Paris, 1634), a defence of Georges d'Amboise; and Histoire de l'administration de l'abbé Suger (History of the administration of Abbot Suger, Paris, 1645). Taking an especial interest in the Turks he wrote Inventaire général de l'histoire des Turcs (General inventory of the history of the Turks, Paris, 1619); Histoire générale de la religion des Turcs avec la vie de leur prophète Mahomet (General history of the religion of the Turks with the life of their Prophet Muhammad, Paris, 1626); and Histoire générale du sérail et de la cour du grand Turc (General history of the harem and of the court of the Grand Turk, Paris, 1626; English translation by E. Grimeston, London, 1635).
Having heard the narrative of a Jesuit who had returned from China, Baudier wrote Histoire de la cour du roi de Chine (History of the royal court of China, Paris, 1626; English translation in vol. viii of the Collection of Voyages and Travels of Awnsham and John Churchill, London, 1707–1747). He also wrote Vie du cardinal Ximénès (Life of Cardinal Ximénès, Paris, 1635), which was again published with a notice of the author by E. Baudier (Paris, 1851), and a romance entitled Histoire de l'incomparable administration de Romieu, grand ministre d'état de Raymond Bérenger, comte de Provence (History of the incomparable administration Romieu, great minister of the condition of Raymond Bérenger, Count of Provence, Paris, 1635).
According to Jean-Claude, Baudier knew several languages, and he “wrote not only about France, but also about Spain, England, Italy, China, Persia, and Turkey.”
# Karangazi

Karangazi is a town and sector in Nyagatare District, Eastern Province in Rwanda, with a population of 96,915 (2022 census) and an area of 550.3 square kilometers.