OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eucosma rigens

"Eucosma" rigens is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
# Aloys Blumauer

Aloys Blumauer, also known as Alois Blumauer or Johannes Aloysius Blumauer, (21 or 22 December 1755 Steyr - 16 March 1798 Vienna) was an Austrian poet.

## Biography

His works, which are chiefly coarse satires on the clergy and on the Jesuits (of which he himself had become a member a year before its dissolution in 1773), enjoyed a wide popularity. He is remembered, however, chiefly for his Abenteuer des frommen Helden Æneas (1784–88; published with introduction and commentary by E. Griesbach, 1872), a coarse travesty on Vergil's Aeneid. His complete works (Sämmtliche Werke) appeared after his death in four volumes (1801–03; republished 1884). Blumauer was also an acquaintance of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, collaborating on the song "Lied der Freiheit" (KV. 506) with him in 1786.
# Shu (gold coin)

The Shu (朱) is a Japanese gold square coin that circulated during the Edo period.

## One Shu

Shu coins with a gold alloy first originated during the Bunsei era as they were first minted sometime in May 1824. These first square coins feature a Paulownia crest with 1 Shu (一朱) on the obverse and has Shozaburo Goto's [ja] signature engraved on the reverse. Initially, they were struck with an alloy of 12.3% gold, 87.4% silver, and 0.3% other miscellaneous material with weights of 1.40 grams. The gold content was intentionally kept low as the Shu was intended to be a subsidiary currency of the Ichibuban, and Koban.
When they were issued for circulation in July of the same year counterfeiters quickly took advantage of their quality. Of issue was the coin's low gold purity as its color was easy to replicate. Although efforts were made to dissolve any silver content on the coin's surface, the gold coloring wore off through circulation which gave way to a mixed and eventually silver coloring. These coins also proved to be unpopular with the public as they were small, unwieldy, and easy to lose. Replacements for the gold Shu in the form of silver coinage began on July 10, 1829, and gold Shu coinage ended in the 3rd year of Tenpō (1832). Legally, the series was discontinued at the end of the 11th year of Tenpō (1840).

## Two Shu

The Two Shu (二朱金) coin was also struck in a gold square shape and circulated during the Edo period. While technically the first "2 Shu" coins date to the 10th year of Genroku (1697), these had the same grade as Ōban and are included with that type of coinage. Those issued at a later period include 2 different varieties which have their name tied to the era of their first mintage. The Tenpō Ni Shuban (天保二朱判) began to be minted on September 3, 1832, and entered into circulation on October 24 of the same year. Like the previously issued "1 Shu" coins, these were subsidiary currency of the Ichibuban. Differences include a weight increase of 1.64 grams each, and a higher gold content with an alloy of 29.9% gold, 69.7% silver, and 0.4% other miscellaneous material. Two Shu coins circulated for more than 30 years before they were suspended at the end of May 1866.
In the later years of Tenpō Ni Shuban coins, a new variety called Man'en Ni Shuban (万延二朱判) began to be issued on April 10, 1860. These were the thinnest gold coins of the Edo period weighing just 0.75 grams each with an alloy of: 22.9% gold, 76.7% silver, and 0.3% other miscellaneous material. Man'en Ni Shuban coins circulated until the end of September 1874 when they were replaced by the newly adopted yen.

## Circulation figures

| Denomination | Era Namesake | Japanese dates | Gregorian dates | Mintage |
| 1 Shu | Bunsei | 文政七 – 天保三 | 1824 – 1832 | 46,723,072 |
| 2 Shu | Tenpō | 天保三 – 安政五 | 1832 – 1858 | 103,069,600 |
| 2 Shu | Man'en | 万延元 – 明治元 | 1860 – 1869 | 25,120,000 |
# Kerri Irvin-Ross

Kerri Irvin-Ross is a former Canadian politician in Manitoba. A member of the New Democratic Party, she served as a cabinet minister under premiers Gary Doer and Greg Selinger, including as deputy premier in Selinger's government from 2015 to 2016.
Irvin-Ross defeated Progressive Conservative incumbent Member of the Legislative Assembly Joy Smith by 87 votes in the riding of Fort Garry in the 2003 general election. She defeated Progressive Conservative challenger Shaun McCaffrey in Fort Garry by 4,291 to 2,101 in the 2007 general election. Manitoba's decennial electoral redistribution of 2008 abolished Fort Garry. In the 2011 general election, Irvin-Ross chose to run in the newly created constituency of Fort Richmond, which comprised most of the southern part of her previous riding, and was re-elected over McCaffrey by 4,026 votes to 2,908. Irvin-Ross was defeated in the 2016 election, losing her seat to PC candidate Sarah Guillemard.
In 2006, Irvin-Ross joined Doer's cabinet as Minister of Healthy Living, holding the post until Doer's retirement in 2009. In 2009, shortly after he was sworn in as premier, Selinger named her to the new portfolio of Minister of Housing and Community Development. In 2013, she became Minister of Family Services and Minister responsible for Status of Women, which she held until 2016; she also briefly regained Housing and Community development from 2014 to 2015. In 2016, she was named Minister responsible for Persons with Disabilities and Minister responsible for the Civil Service, and in 2016 she became Deputy Premier of Manitoba. She held all three roles until the government's defeat in the 2016 election.
# Xidda

Xidda (Somali: Xidda) is a town in the Bari region of Puntland in northeastern Somalia. Xidda lies on the main road between the cities of Bosaso and Galkacyo.
# Bonnie Shemie

Bonnie Shemie (born May 10, 1949) is an author and illustrator who has written educational books for children including a series about Native American dwellings. She was born in the U.S. and lives in Canada.
Her writing focuses on different cultures' pre-modern construction techniques, as well as their belief systems.

## Life and career

Shemie (née Brenner) was born on May 10, 1949, in Cleveland, Ohio to parents William and Louise Brenner. She studied architecture in the United States before moving to Montreal, Canada, in 1972. In 1974, she married Milo Shemie. From 1973 to 1976, she worked as a graphic designer and illustrator for advertising agencies in Montreal. She went on to pursue a career as a freelance illustrator, and later as an author and illustrator of children's books.
Shemie's Native Dwellings series started with the book, Houses of Snow, Skin and Bones: Native Dwellings, the Far North, published in 1989. The book was aimed at children and contained detailed descriptions of the homes built by Inuit tribes in Alaska. The work was praised and Noel McDermott in Canadian Children's Literature called it "a well-written and beautifully illustrated book, in which carefully researched information is presented, clearly and accurately and without any tendency to eulogize or romanticize."
Shemie's book Houses of China was described as "excellent". Her book Houses of Hide and Earth was described as accessible and appealing while Shemie's research for her books was lauded.

## Selected works
### Native Dwellings series

* Houses of Snow, Skin and Bones (1989) - ISBN 0-88776-240-9
* Houses of Bark: Tipi, Wigwam and Longhouse (1990) - ISBN 0887762468
* Houses of Wood (1992) - ISBN 0-88776-284-0
* Houses of Hide and Earth
* Mounds of Earth and Shell

### Others

* Houses of China (1996) - ISBN 0-88776-369-3
* Building Canada (2001) - ISBN 0-88776-504-1
* Building America by Janice Weaver (2002) - ISBN 0-88776-606-4 (Illustrator)
# John Coustos

John Coustos (1703 in Bern – 1746) was an 18th-century Swiss businessman living in England. Coustos is primarily known for his involvement with Freemasonry after joining the Premier Grand Lodge of England in London (where he was allegedly a spy for British Whig Prime Minister, Robert Walpole). He subsequently was active in Freemasonry in Lisbon and came into conflict with the Portuguese Inquisition. The fallout in the aftermath of this was a major event in the struggle between Catholicism and Freemasonry.

## Biography
### Freemasonry in England

Coustos became a Freemason around 1728-29 and was a member of the Premier Grand Lodge of England, while living in London. The modern scholar Marsha Keith Schuchard, claims that Coustos, "acted as a secret agent for Walpole," the Whig Prime Minister of Britain. Schuchard claims that Coustos, allegedly of Marrano descent, who came to London in the aftermath of the public fallout of the Francis Francia trial (a Sephardic "Jacobite Jew", who was involved in Freemasonry) caught the eye of the British government. Prime Minister Walpole, a stalwart of the new Hanoverian regime, allegedly used Coustos (and other spies such as Michel de la Roche) to spy on French masonic lodges in London from 1730 to 1732 and report back on any activities of exiled Jacobites in Paris.

### Portuguese Inquisition

While traveling on business he founded a Masonic lodge in Lisbon and was arrested by the Portuguese Inquisition. After questioning he was sentenced to the galleys. Three Portuguese Masons were put to death. He was released in 1744 as a result of the intercession of George II of Great Britain. After his release and return to England, Coustos wrote a book detailing his experiences in the hands of the Inquisition.

## Works

* John Coustos: The Sufferings of John Coustos for Freemasonry and for His Refusing to Turn Roman Catholic in the Inquisition, Kessinger Publishing, ISBN 1-4179-4187-1
The original publication of Sufferings of John Coustos was published in 1746. It was printed by W Strahan who at the time was the printer to George II. The original book is dedicated to the Earl of Harrington, who was one of his majesty's principal secretaries of state.
# Dallas, Arkansas

Dallas is an unincorporated community in Polk County, Arkansas, United States. The community is approximately three miles south of Mena.

## History

Pioneers arrived in Polk County around 1830, mainly from Tennessee, Illinois and Kentucky. They settled near Dallas, surviving off the area's abundant wild game, and building shelters from its rich timber resources.
Polk County was created by the state's General Assembly in 1844, with Dallas as its county seat. The village was named for Vice-President George M. Dallas.
The first Polk County courthouse was located in Dallas, but was destroyed by fire. In 1869 a second courthouse was built, which was also destroyed by fire, in 1883.
Dallas became a regional center due to its location along Long's Trail, a stagecoach route which connected to the Butterfield Overland Mail Trail to the north, and passed west into what is now Oklahoma. At one time, Dallas had three mills, livery stables, boarding houses, two churches, several stores, and a weekly newspaper.
Arthur Edward Stilwell built the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad (now the Kansas City Southern) from Kansas City, Missouri to Port Arthur, Texas during the 1890s. Nearby Mena was selected as the site for his railway stop, and train service to Mena began in 1896.
A special election was held in 1898, and residents voted to move the county seat to Mena.
Dallas Creek flows through the village, and Dallas Cemetery is located east of the community.
# Pepys Street

Pepys Street is a street in the City of London, linking Seething Lane in the west to Cooper's Row in the east. Savage Gardens crosses the street.
When the Port of London Authority Building was erected in 1923, Colchester Street was extended to Seething Lane and renamed after the diarist Samuel Pepys, who lived there during the Great Fire of London.
The modern Pepys Street is home to hotels and offices.
The nearest London Underground station is Tower Hill and the nearest Docklands Light Railway station is Tower Gateway. The mainline railway terminus Fenchurch Street is also close by.
# Hylettus spilotus

Hylettus spilotus is a species of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Monné in 1982, and is known from eastern Ecuador, Peru, eastern central Brazil, and French Guiana.
# Eucyclodes gavissima

Eucyclodes gavissima, the Oriental orange banded green geometer moth, is a species of moth of the family Geometridae described by Francis Walker in 1861. It is found in the Indian subregion, Sri Lanka, Bhutan, western China, Taiwan, Vietnam, Sumatra and Borneo.

## Description

The wingspan of the male is 34 mm. Hindwings with veins 3, 4 and 6, 7 stalked. Forewings with vein 11 from the cell. Forewings with veins 3, 4 from angle of cell. Hind tibia of male with two spur pairs, and dilated with a fold containing a tuft of long hair. Antennae of male bipectinate (comb like on both sides). It is generally a yellowish-green moth. Palpi and vertex of head whitish. Thorax and abdomen marked with white. Wings with white markings. Forewings with basal and sub-basal spots. Waved antemedial band with spot found on its inner edge below cell. Two spots at end of cell. There is a waved postmedial band dentate on inner area and merging in to a large purplish-fuscous patch on costal area. Two sub-marginal and a marginal series of spots. Hindwings with white spots on the basal area. A highly waved medial band and postmedial, sub-marginal, and marginal white spot series present. Ventral side whitish with black-brown patches near apex of each wing, which is largest found on hindwings.
The wingspan of the female is 40 mm. The female has some crimson specks on the thorax and abdomen. Wings with rufous edges to the white markings. Forewings with rufous edges to the white markings. Forewings with a crimson patch beyond the postmedial line on inner area. Hindwings with yellowish and crimson basal area.
Larva mottled light brown, brown, white and tinged irregularly rufous. The larvae feed on the flowers of Memecylon species. Pupa bone colored, suffused pink and speckled with black.

## Subspecies

* Eucyclodes gavissima gavissima
* Eucyclodes gavissima aphrodite (Prout, 1933) (western China, Taiwan)
# A. S. Patrić

A. S. Patrić is an Australian novelist and short story writer. Patrić was born in Zemun, Serbia and migrated to Australia with his family when he was still a child. He won the 2016 Miles Franklin Award for his debut novel Black Rock White City.
Patrić lectures in creative writing at the University of Melbourne and is also a bookseller in St Kilda, Victoria.
# Lists of Brazil state symbols

The states and federal district of Brazil have representative symbols that are recognized by their state legislative assemblies. While all states have official flags, coats of arms, and anthems [pt], some states have officially designated additional state symbols such as trees, flowers, and animals.

## Lists by state and federal district

* Ceará
* Goiás
* Espírito Santo
* Mato Grosso
* Mato Grosso do Sul
* Piauí
* Rio Grande do Norte
* Rio Grande do Sul
* Rondônia
* São Paulo
* Santa Catarina
* Sergipe
* Tocantins
# Haludovo Palace Hotel

The Haludovo Palace Hotel is an abandoned resort hotel on the Croatian island Krk north of Malinska. The hotel is named after a nearby beach.
Haludovo was built in 1971. Bob Guccione, the founder of Penthouse magazine, invested 45 million US dollars in the project and officially opened the Penthouse Adriatic Club casino located in the hotel in 1972. However, the casino went bankrupt the following year and was closed.
Due to constraints on foreign investment in communist Yugoslavia, the hotel was owned by the Rijeka-based Brodokomerc 'company'. During the Yugoslav Wars the hotel became a shelter for refugees. In 1995, the hotel was privatized and went through a number of owners. It hosted its last guests in 2001.
Today the hotel resort is abandoned with the interior effectively destroyed while the buildings remain intact. As of November, 2018 signs in the local area still reflected directions to the hotel complex.
In October 2018, it was announced that an investor had plans to redevelop the venue into a closed resort with outside investment. However, this would also entail closing off beach access to the public and would interrupt the continuous beach promenade between Malinska and Njivice. The City of Malinska, state administration, and locals oppose this request.
# Peripheral consonant

In Australian linguistics, the peripheral consonants are a natural class encompassing consonants articulated at the extremes of the mouth: labials (lip) and velars (soft palate). That is, they are the non-coronal consonants (palatal, dental, alveolar, and postalveolar). In Australian languages, these consonants pattern together both phonotactically and acoustically. In Arabic and Maltese philology, the moon letters transcribe non-coronal consonants, but they do not form a natural class.

## Phonology

Australian peripheral consonants :
| | Bilabial | Velar |
| Stop | p | k |
| Nasal | m | ŋ |
| Approximant | w | w |
Australian languages typically favour peripheral consonants word- and syllable-initially, and they are not allowed or common word- and syllable-finally, unlike the apicals.
In the extinct Martuthunira, the peripheral stops /p/ and /k/ shared similar allophony. Whereas the other stops could be voiced between vowels or following a nasal, the peripherals were usually voiceless.
# Live: The Fillmore

Live: The Filmore is a live recording by Pete Townshend. It was recorded at The Fillmore in San Francisco, California on 30 April 1996 and released 30 October 2000 by UK company Eel Pie Recording Productions Ltd. Townshend was accompanied by Jon Carin on keyboards.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Pete Townshend except where noted.
# Whitford Julian VanDusen

Whitford Julian VanDusen (July 18, 1889 in Tara, Ontario – December 15, 1978), was a Canadian lumber magnate and philanthropist, who established the Vancouver Foundation. The VanDusen Botanical Garden in Vancouver was named after him.
# Yule Island tree frog

The Yule Island tree frog (Litoria congenita) is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae. It is found usually in Southern Papua New Guinea. Its natural habitats are moist savanna, intermittent freshwater marshes, rural gardens, and heavily degraded former forests, ranging in altitude from Sea level to around 500m (1650FT) ASL.
# Probable error

In statistics, probable error defines the half-range of an interval about a central point for the distribution, such that half of the values from the distribution will lie within the interval and half outside. Thus for a symmetric distribution it is equivalent to half the interquartile range, or the median absolute deviation. One such use of the term probable error in this sense is as the name for the scale parameter of the Cauchy distribution, which does not have a standard deviation.
The probable error can also be expressed as a multiple of the standard deviation σ, which requires that at least the second statistical moment of the distribution should exist, whereas the other definition does not. For a normal distribution this is $\gamma =0.6745\times \sigma$ (see details)
# List of Sergipe state symbols

The following is a list of symbols of the Brazilian state of Sergipe.

## State symbols

| Type | Symbol | Date |
| Coat of arms | Coat of arms of Sergipe [pt] | 1892 |
| Flag | Flag of Sergipe | 19 October 1920 |
| Song [pt] | Anthem of Sergipe [pt] | 24 October 1836 |
| Tree | Mangabeira Hancornia Speciosa Tul | 20 January 1992 |
# Annulyne

In organic chemistry, annulynes or dehydroannulenes are conjugated monocyclic hydrocarbons with alternating single and double bonds in addition to at least one triple bond.
They are related to annulenes, which only have alternating single and double bonds. The smallest member of this class is [4]annulyne but is never observed because the molecule carries too much angle strain. The next member is [6]annulyne or benzyne which is a reactive intermediate well known in organic chemistry. [8]annulyne is known to exist but quickly dimerizes or trimerizes; the compound has been trapped as its radical anion and observed by EPR spectroscopy. [10]annulyne, like [4]annulyne, only exists in theory.
[12]annulyne has been observed in 2005 by Stevenson et al. in solution by NMR spectroscopy at room temperature. Reaction of 1,5-hexadiyne and potassium tert-butoxide was reported to yield two isomers 5,9-di-trans-[12]-annulyne and 3,11-di-trans-[12]annulyne in a 1:1 ratio. The proposed reaction sequence involved an unspecified electron transfer reaction. A third single isomer 3,9-di-trans-[12]annulyne could be obtained in three steps from hexabromocyclododecane.
Unlike other annulynes, the [12]annulyne isomers were found to be very stable and did not self-condense. These annulynes reacted with potassium metal to form radical anions and dianions. The NMR chemical shifts of two internal protons of the dianion were negative and attributed to an aromatic ring current. The external proton next to the triple bond had a chemical shift of nearly 14, attributed to the positive charge of the potassium cation coordinated to it.
Two new [12]annulyne isomers were reported in 2008 by the same group.
The Stevenson findings were challenged by Christl and Hopf in 2009. They were unable to conceive a plausible mechanism and argued that based on the available spectroscopic data the products formed were in fact two linear 1,3-hexadien-5-yne isomers and not macrocycles. Computational analysis of this compound suggests valence isomerization to biphenyl is very exothermic but also with a high kinetic barrier.
[14]annulyne was reported in 1962 by Jackman et al.

## Other annulynes

Dehydroannulenes with more than one triple bond were pioneered by Franz Sondheimer whose research group reported bisdehydro[12]annulene in 1962 and 1,5,9-tridehydro[12]annulene in 1966. A dehydrobenzo[14]annulene was reported in 2001 by Boydston and Haley

## Applied research areas

Certain two-dimensional carbon networks containing a repeating dehydroannulene motif have been investigated for potential optoelectronics applications.
# 2019 Trofeo Laigueglia

The 2019 Trofeo Laigueglia was a one-day road cycling race that took place on 17 February 2019 in and around Laigueglia. It was the 56th edition of the Trofeo Laigueglia and was rated as a 1.HC event as part of the 2019 UCI Europe Tour.
The race was won by Simone Velasco (Neri Sottoli–Selle Italia–KTM).

## Teams

Twenty teams of up to seven riders started the race:
UCI WorldTeams
* AG2R La Mondiale
* Groupama–FDJ
UCI Professional Continental Teams
* Androni Giocattoli–Sidermec
* Arkéa–Samsic
* Bardiani–CSF
* Gazprom–RusVelo
* Israel Cycling Academy
* Neri Sottoli–Selle Italia–KTM
* Nippo–Vini Fantini–Faizanè
* Riwal Readynez
UCI Continental Teams
* Amore & Vita–Prodir
* Beltrami Petroli Firenze–Hoppla
* Biesse–Carrera
* Cycling Team Friuli
* D'Amico–UM Tools
* Giotti Victoria–Palomar
* Iseo Rime Carnovali
* Sangemini–Trevigiani–Mg.K Vis
* Team Colpack
National Teams
* Italy

## Result

Result :
| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Simone Velasco (ITA) | Neri Sottoli–Selle Italia–KTM | 5h 10' 21" |
| 2 | Nicola Bagioli (ITA) | Nippo–Vini Fantini–Faizanè | + 42" |
| 3 | Matteo Sobrero (ITA) | Italy | + 42" |
| 4 | Francesco Gavazzi (ITA) | Androni Giocattoli–Sidermec | + 42" |
| 5 | Nans Peters (FRA) | AG2R La Mondiale | + 42" |
| 6 | Giulio Ciccone (ITA) | Italy | + 42" |
| 7 | Kilian Frankiny (SUI) | Groupama–FDJ | + 42" |
| 8 | Ildar Arslanov (RUS) | Gazprom–RusVelo | + 42" |
| 9 | François Bidard (FRA) | AG2R La Mondiale | + 42" |
| 10 | Davide Cimolai (ITA) | Israel Cycling Academy | + 1' 18" |