OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Stephens (agriculturalist)

Henry Stephens FRSE (25 July 1795 – 5 July 1874) was a 19th-century Scottish farmer, meteorologist and agricultural author. His multi-volume Book of the Farm was a standard text for some seventy years after its first edition of 1844.

## Life

Henry Stephens was born at Keerpoy in Bengal, the son of Dr Andrew Stephens, a surgeon in the East India Company. Upon the death of his father in 1806, his family returned to Dundee in eastern Scotland, and Henry was educated at Dundee Grammar School and the Dundee Academy. Stephens then attended lectures on farming and agricultural chemistry at the University of Edinburgh. He later became a pupil and farmhand of a Berwickshire farmer named George Brown, in order to obtain some practical experience. His mother Sarah Stephens died in 1832 at Keerpoy , aged 66 years, wife of the late Andrew Stephens, esq, of Keerpoy.
He made a tour of continental Europe between 1818 and 1819, focusing on agricultural sites and techniques. Between 1820 and 1830, he farmed his own land at Balmadies in Angus, using progressive and experimental methods. In 1830 he took over Redbraes farm between Edinburgh and Leith. In 1837, he gave up farming, and spent the rest of his life writing works promoting advanced farming practices, documenting traditional methods, and familiarizing the reading public with the basic principles of agricultural science.
Stephens commercially published his first written works in 1841. His The Book of the Farm, which first appeared in 1841 as two volumes, ran into many editions and became the standard reference work for the agriculture of Victorian era Britain, and remained the standard farming manual into the Edwardian era.
In 1843 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh his proposer being Prof Patrick Neill.
Stephens died at home, Redbraes Cottage off Broughton Road in Edinburgh, and was buried nearby at the western (sealed) entrance to Rosebank Cemetery. He was unmarried and had no children.
# Oryzaephilus acuminatus

Oryzaephilus acuminatus, is a species of silvan flat bark beetle native to India and Sri Lanka.

## Description

The species is very similar to saw-toothed grain beetle, Oryzaephilus surinamensis and the merchant grain beetle, Oryzaephilus mercator. Male is about 3.7 mm and female is about 3.5 mm in length. Adults are dark brown to black. Body is more elongate and covered with recumbent golden setae. Pronotum in large males. Lateral ridges and anterior pronotal angles are strongly developed. Larvae resemble the O. surinamensis.

## Distribution

The natural range of the animal is known to be India and Sri Lanka. In England, the species was imported on coconut shells. The species was originally not found in the United States. However, on 11 January 1983, some beetles were discovered in the storage area in Fort Myers, Florida, which stored Azadirachta indica imported from India to use as insecticides.
# Polyphlebium angustatum

Polyphlebium angustatum is a species of fern in the family Hymenophyllaceae. It is found in South America and on a number of Atlantic islands, including Tristan da Cunha. The genus Polyphlebium is accepted in the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I), but not by other sources. As of October 2019, Plants of the World Online sank the genus into a broadly defined Trichomanes, treating this species as Trichomanes angustatum.
# Pavlje

Pavlje is a village situated in Novi Pazar municipality in Serbia.
# Pinto, Utah

Pinto is an unincorporated community in Washington County, Utah, United States. It was established in 1856 by Rufus C. Allen and other leaders of the LDS Southern Indian Mission so they could move away from Fort Harmony, Utah and John D. Lee's attempts to usurp their authority.
# Independent verification systems

Independent verification (IV) systems or Independent Dual Verification (IDV) are voting machines that produce at least two independent auditable records of votes where the second record is used to check the first. To be considered "independent" at least one of the records must not be editable by the voting machine and be directly verifiable by the voter. These systems must allow for the multiple records to be able to be cross-checked.
The goal of an IV system is to increase the security, and maintain the integrity of the voting tally. The theory is that any corruption would need to corrupt two separate records to be undetected by an audit.
IV systems can include some Voter Verified Paper Audit Trail (VVPAT) systems, End-to-end auditable voting systems, witness systems, and some optical scan voting systems.
# Pilar Montero Curiel

Professor Pilar Montero Curiel is a Spanish professor of Hispanic philology and linguistics at the University of Extremadura in Spain since 1999.
Between 2005-2007, Curiel was a visiting professor at the Philipps-Universität Marburg, Germany and University of Giessen, Germany from 2007-08. Between 2008 and 2010, she was a professor of philology at Heidelberg University in Heidelberg, Germany.
# Joseph Zabara

Joseph ben Meïr Ibn Zabara (c. 1140 – c. 1200) was a Spanish-Jewish physicist, poet and satirist. Although much of his work has been lost, he is noted as the author of Sefer Sha'ashu'im, or in English, the Book of Delights.

## Life and work

Joseph ibn Zabara (1140-1200) was born in Barcelona in 1140 and lived most of his life there. He was educated firstly by his father, Yosef, a physician and later at the Hebrew School of Medicine in Narbonne under Joseph Kimhi, the founder of the prominent Kimhi family. He was also trained in religious thought, philosophy, astronomy and Arabic.
His only known extant work is the Sefer Sha'ashu'im, or in English, the Book of Delight of the maqāmah genre. The two first known manuscripts were published by Isaac Arish in Constantinople in 1577, and one in 15th Century Paris, but the book is thought to have been finished around 1200. It contains a series of stories and fables, modeled after the Kalilah wa-Dimnah. It also bears similarities to Arabian Nights.
Zabara was probably the first to write Hebrew in rhymed prose, with interspersed snatches of verse, a form used by Arabian poets. The book is thought to be semi-autobiographical, and similarities can be seen in the book and Zabara's life. His work in some sections is philogynist, while in other parts he writes misogynist satires. The work is a unique case, it being the earliest known European series of fables and witticisms which were partly of Indian and partly of Greek extraction.

## List of Fables

His fables are as listed below:
* The Giant Guest
* The Fox and the Leopard
* The Fox and the Lion
* The Goldsmith who followed his Wife's Counsel
* In Dispraise of Woman
* The Widow and her Husband's Corpse
* The Leopard's Fate
* The Journey Begun by Joseph and Enun
* The Clever Girl and the King's Dream
* The Night's Rest
* The Nobleman and the Necklace
* The Son and the Slave
* The Story of Tobit
* The Paralytic, the Man who Honoured His Father, and He who Adorned the Crucifix
* Table Talk
* The City of Enan
* The Princess and the Rose
* Question and Answer
* Enan Reveals Himself
* Enan's Friend and His Daughter
* The Washerwoman who did the Devil's Work
* Joseph Returns Home to Barcelona
# NL63-related bat coronavirus strain BtKYNL63-9b

NL63-related bat coronavirus strain BtKYNL63-9b is a species of coronavirus in the genus Alphacoronavirus.
# Phalaenopsis floresensis

Phalaenopsis floresensis is a species of orchid endemic to the Lesser Sunda Islands. This is referenced in the specific epithet floresensis, which refers to one of the Lesser Sunda Islands, Flores.

## Description

This species of herbaceous epiphyte has 5-7 leaves up to 25 cm in length and 9 cm in width. The leaves are longer than the 2-3 flowered inflorescences, which are 10–20 cm long and produce cream coloured flowers, which are 4 cm wide. Pale brown transverse colouration occurs at the bases of lateral sepals. The petals are plain cream white and unmarked. The midlobe of the labellum has a dull rose keel and a crenulate-denticulate apex with fleshy trichomes. The lateral lobes of the labellum are irregularly truncate. The slightly arching column is 6–8 mm long.

## Taxonomy

Confusion with Phalaenopsis javanica occurred, as photographs of the type specimens were taken, in which the flowers were not fully open. This led to confusion, as Phalaenopsis javanica has flowers of similar appearance, which do not open widely. This mistake was made in the first publication and subsequent second appearance in print. Phalaenopsis floresnsis flowers however do expand fully, unlike Phalaenopsis javanica flowers.

## Ecology

This species grows on trees at elevations of 150–300 m or 300–500 m. The information is conflicting in that regard.

## Conservation

Ex-situ conservation through artificial propagation has been researched. It is protected by national legislation. In addition, international trade is regulated through the CITES appendix II regulations of international trade.
# Henry Stephen Kemble

Henry Stephen Kemble (15 September 1789 – 22 June 1836) was a British actor and son of Stephen Kemble and a member of the Kemble family of actors.
Kemble was born in Villiers Street, Strand, London. He was educated at Winchester College and Trinity College, Cambridge, which he quit after two years' residence to try his fortune on the stage, travelling with his father.
During his father's management of Drury Lane (1818–1819), Kemble played several important roles, for which he seemed rather unqualified.
# Heinrich Stromer

Heinrich Stromer (c. 1476 – 1542) was a physician of the German Renaissance, professor rector at the University of Leipzig and founder of Auerbachs Keller.
Born in Auerbach in der Oberpfalz, he enrolled at Leipzig University in 1497, receiving the title of magister in 1501 and a professorship in philosophy as well as the office of rector in 1508. He graduated in medicine in 1511, and was professor of pathology from 1516 and dean of the medical faculty from 1523. He was popularly known as Dr. Auerbach after his native town.
He married Anna Hummelshain, daughter of a rich Leipzig patrician, in 1519. He built Auerbachs Hof during 1530–1538
Stromer was personal physician to several noblemen, including George, Duke of Saxony, Joachim I Nestor, Elector of Brandenburg and Albert of Brandenburg. During the Protestant Reformation he was in correspondence with Martin Luther, Philipp Melanchthon, Ulrich von Hutten and Erasmus von Rotterdam.

## Works

* Algorithmus linealis numerationem, Additionem, Subtractionem, Duplationem, Mediationem, Multiplicationem, Divisionem et Progressionem una cum regula de Tri perstringens. Leipzig (Martin Landsberg) 1504
* Opusculum observationum bone valitudinis, quod vulgo regimen sanitatis inscribitur Arnaldi de noua villa. ca. 1510
* Saluberrimae adversus pestilentiam observationes. 1516
* Duae epistolae Henrici Stromeri Auerbachii et Gregori Coppi Calvi medicorum. Leipzig 1520
* Sermo panegyricus Petro Mosellanus. Leipzig 1520
* Decreta aliquot medica, quae in disquisitiones publicam proponentur. Leipzig 1532
* De morte hominis decreta aliquot medica. Leipzig 1531
* Decreta medica et senectute.
# Ingeniero Juárez

Ingeniero Juárez is a settlement in northern Argentina. It is located in the western of Formosa Province. The minimum temperature of 33.2 °C (91.6 °F) recorded on November 12, 2023 in Ingeniero Juárez, is considered the highest ever minimum temperature recorded in Argentina.
# Pavlišov

Pavlišov is a village and administrative part of Náchod in Náchod District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
# Piney Township, Texas County, Missouri

Piney Township is a township in Texas County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Piney Township was erected in 1845, taking its name from the Big Piney River.
# Pogonogenys frechini

Pogonogenys frechini is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1961. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Washington.
# Pilar Muñoz

Pilar Muñoz Ruiz (March 18, 1911 - October 1, 1980) was a Spanish stage and film actress.
Daughter of actor Alfonso Muñoz and sister of actress Mimí Muñoz, she began acting with Margarita Xirgu in 1925. In 1927 she appeared in La princesa Bebé and 1931 in Vidas cruzadas, both with Jacinto Benavente and next to Xirgú and her father. Three years later came one of their biggest hits, Ni al amor ni al mar, del mismo autor, in 1934 at the Festival de Mérida with Medea and Electra. Premiering soon after was Yerma (1934) - in which she played María.
During the Spanish Civil War, Xirgú accompanied her on a tour of the Americas, premiering in Buenos Aires with La casa de Bernarda Alba. She did not return to Spain until 1947. In 1950 she starred in En la ardiente oscuridad, alongside José María Rodero and Adolfo Marsillach, under director Luis Escobar. She also appeared in José Martín Recuerda's plays Cena de Navidad (1951) La otra orilla (1954), and El teatrito de don Ramón (1959). In 1969 she starred in Seán O'Casey's play Red Roses for Me, and Ricardo López Aranda's play Isabelita the Miracielos in 1978.

## Filmography

* 1979 Los bingueros
* 1978 Soldados
* 1978 Nunca en horas de clase
* 1978 Cabo de vara
* 1977 El puente
* 1977 Climax
* 1976 Emilia... parada y fonda
* 1976 Manuela
* 1976 La espuela
* 1975 Jo, papá
* 1974 El amor del capitán Brando
* 1969 Juicio de faldas
* 1964 El señor de La Salle
* 1963 Benigno, hermano mío
* 1960 Maribel y la extraña familia
* Back to the Door (1959)
* 1954 Malvaloca
* Malibran's Song (1951)
* 1950 Sangre en Castilla
* Agustina of Aragon (1950)
* 1950 La honradez de la cerradura
* 1950 Gente sin importancia
* 1950 Crimen en el entreacto
* 1945 Villa rica del Espíritu Santo
* 1937 Gli ultimi giorni di Pompeo
* 1936 El cura de aldea
* Juan Simón's Daughter (1935)
* 1935 Nobleza baturra
# Joseph Zaehnsdorf

Joseph Zaehnsdorf (27 February 1816 – 7 November 1886), was a bookbinder.
Zaehnsdorf was the son of Gottlieb Zaehnsdorf, of Pesth in Austria-Hungary, where he was born and educated. At the age of fifteen he was apprenticed to Herr Knipe, a bookbinder of Stuttgart, with whom he remained five years, afterwards proceeding to Vienna, where he worked in the shop of Herr Stephan, a bookbinder in a large way of business. He left Vienna about 1836, and successively visited Zürich, Freiburg, Baden-Baden, and Paris.
In 1837 he came to London, and obtained employment in the establishment of Messrs Wesley & Co., Friar Street, Doctors' Commons, for whom he worked three years. He afterwards entered the shop of Mr Mackenzie, a binder of considerable eminence, and there he remained until 1844, when he commenced business on his own account at 2 Wilson Street, removing in 1856 to 30 Brydges Street, Covent Garden, afterwards called 36 Catherine Street. Zaehnsdorf became a naturalised British subject in 1855, and died at 14 York Street, Covent Garden, on 7 December 1886.
He exhibited at the London International Exhibition of 1862, where he received honourable mention. He also obtained medals at the Anglo-French Working Class Exhibition, held at the Crystal Palace in 1865, at the Dublin International Exhibition of 1865, at the Exposition Universelle (1867), at Vienna in 1873, and at Victoria and Albert Museum in 1874. "Zaehnsdorf bindings" are sought for and readily identified by the amateur of fine bindings.
Zaehnsdorf was acquainted with the German, French, and Italian languages, and also with several of the Slavonic tongues. In July 1849 he married Ann, daughter of John Mahoney, by whom he had an only child, Joseph William Zaehnsdorf, his successor in business and author of The Art of Bookbinding: a practical treatise (2nd ed. 1890).
# 82nd Expeditionary Rescue Squadron

The 82nd Expeditionary Rescue Squadron (82 ERQS) is a provisional unit of the United States Air Force (USAF), assigned to the 449th Air Expeditionary Group. It has been stationed at Camp Lemonnier, Djibouti since at least 2007. The squadron is made up of pararescue personnel, mainly to conducting search and rescue, serving as US Air Forces Africa's personnel recovery liaison to United States Africa Command's Warfighter Recovery Network. Having previously used Lockheed HC-130 aircraft of another air force unit, the 81st Expeditionary Rescue Squadron, as of February 2022 the squadron was training jumps from United States Marine Corps Lockheed Martin KC-130J aircraft. The squadron does not operate any aircraft. As a deployed unit, the squadron's personnel come from other units of the United States Air Force, such as the 31st Rescue Squadron, members of which made up the 82nd ERQS in 2010.

## Lineage

* Constituted as the 82nd Air Rescue Squadron on 12 August 1952
    Activated on 1 September 1952
    Inactivated on 21 September 1953
    Redesignated 82nd Expeditionary Rescue Squadron and converted to provisional status on 14 April 2003
    Activated at some point between 14 April 2003 and 2 September 2007

### Assignments

* 12th Air Rescue Group, 1 September 1952 – 21 September 1953 (attached to Twelfth Air Force, 30 October 1952 – 21 September 1953)
* Air Combat Command, to activate or inactivate at any time, 14 April 2003
* United States Air Forces in Europe, to activate or inactivate at any time, 1 October 2008
* 449th Air Expeditionary Group, c. 2007 – present

### Stations

* Palm Beach International Airport, Florida, 1 September 1952 – 20 October 1952
* Bordeaux, France, 30 October 1952 – 21 September 1953
* Camp Lemonnier, Djibouti c. 2007 – present
# Phalaenopsis fuscata

Phalaenopsis fuscata is a species of orchid endemic to western and central Malesia.
# Henry Hyde (died 1634)

Henry Hyde (c. 1563 – 29 September 1634) was an English lawyer and member of Parliament. He was the father of Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon (1609–1674), and thus was great-grandfather of two British monarchs, Queen Mary II and Queen Anne. He lived at Dinton and later at Purton, both in Wiltshire.

## Origins

Hyde was born circa 1563, the son of Lawrence Hyde I (d. 1590), MP, by his wife Anne Sybill. His brothers were Sir Nicholas Hyde (c. 1572 – 1631), Lord Chief Justice of England (1627–1631) and Lawrence Hyde II (1562–1641), attorney-general to Anne of Denmark, wife of King James I.

## Career

He matriculated at Magdalen College, Oxford (then Magdalen Hall), aged 16 in 1579. He graduated BA in 1581, and was raised to the degree of MA in 1584. He entered the Middle Temple and practised as a lawyer. He was Member of Parliament for Ludgershall in 1588–9, and Old Sarum in 1601.

## Character

Clarendon venerated his father's memory, describing him as the best of fathers and friends, and remarked that none of the honours he received through his life equalled that of being his father's son. His one surviving letter, to his brother Nicholas, suggests a kindly, good-humoured country gentleman, with a concern for the welfare of the poor not always shared by members of his class.

## Marriage and children

On 3 April 1597 he married Mary Langford, daughter of Edward Langford and Mary St. Barbe. Their children were:
* Anne Hyde (c.1598–?), also known as Jane Silverster.
* Elizabeth.
* Lawrence (1600–?).
* Henry (1601–1627).
* Mary (1603–?).
* Sibble (1605–?).
* Susan Hyde (c.1607–1656), spy for Charles II while exiled in France.
* Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon (1609–1674), eldest son and heir, Lord Chancellor of England during the reign of Charles II.
* Nicholas (1610–1611).
# Mercedes-Benz SLR

Mercedes-Benz SLR is a designation shared by two cars:
* Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR, a 1955 sports racing car developed by Daimler-Benz
* Mercedes-Benz SLR McLaren, a 2004 road car co-developed by DaimlerChrysler and McLaren
# A Century of Progress (novel)

A Century of Progress is a novel by Fred Saberhagen published in 1983.

## Plot summary

A Century of Progress is a novel in which Alan Norlund is recruited into a war that involves time travel to the 1930s.

## Reception

Greg Costikyan reviewed A Century of Progress in Ares Magazine #16 and commented that "A Century of Progress is based on a good idea which is not adequately exploited. As such, it is one of Saberhagen's lesser novels."
# Mollaj

Mollaj is a village and a former municipality in the Korçë County, southeastern Albania. At the 2015 local government reformed it became a subdivision of the municipality Korçë. The population at the 2011 census was 3,438. The municipal unit consists of the villages Mollaj, Floq, Pulahë, Ujë Bardhë and Kamenicë.
# Piney Woods, Mississippi

Piney Woods is an unincorporated community in Rankin County, Mississippi, United States. It is the site of the Piney Woods Country Life School, a historically African-American boarding school established in 1909.
The community is part of the Jackson Metropolitan Statistical Area.
# My Spiritual Autobiography

Mon autobiographie spirituelle (My Spiritual Autobiography) is a book published in 2009, compiled by Sofia Stril-Rever [fr] from speeches and interviews of the 14th Dalai Lama.

## Description

The book is a compilation of unpublished texts of the Dalai Lama, which is accompanied by comments from the translator and collaborator of the Dalai Lama, Sofia Stril-Rever. Initially, the book was published in French, and in 2010 it became available translated and published in English and Russian. As of 2024, it has been translated into some twenty languages.
The title "My spiritual autobiography" may be a little misleading, for in some ways the book does not resemble an autobiography. The book identifies three characteristics – his compassionate motivation, lack of self-importance and flexibility of mind – while showing the internal coherence of the Dalai Lama's views in their temporal development, and the continuity of these points of view.
The book is composed of three parts. The first considers universal questions; in the second, the Dalai Lama – as a Buddhist monk – expressed his hopes for the spiritual transformation of the world through the transformation of each person's mind, and the third provides a history of the Dalai Lama, spiritual master of the Tibetan people, and 14th Dalai Lama's life in exile.
The book ends with a poem, "Never Give Up", written by the American writer Ron Whitehead in 1994, inspired by the Dalai Lama.
# Cedar Falls, North Carolina

Cedar Falls is an unincorporated community in Randolph County, North Carolina, United States. The community is located along the Deep River, 5.5 miles (8.9 km) northeast of Asheboro. Cedar Falls has a post office with ZIP code 27230, which opened on March 4, 1878.

## History

Cedar Falls was originally named Everett's Mill, in reference to Benjamin Everett. The first cotton mill in Randolph County, Sapona Cotton Mills, was established in the community in 1836. Cedar Falls was incorporated in 1899 but its incorporated status was revoked two years later.

## Geography

The community is located in central Randolph County and sits along the Deep River.